![]() In general, this is a very good approach. Many of my students are backing up their pictures and other data using dedicated backup software that may run automatically. I wrote a couple of articles here about a year ago discussing the Backup and Restore commands. This command can also be used when moving your pictures and Catalog to a new computer. It has worked well for me, and on more than one occasion, its companion command Restore prevented an inconvenience from becoming a disaster. I have been using the built-in Backup command since it became available in PSE 3. It’s the Catalog file that contains all of this information about my pictures, including the link as to where a given image is stored on my computer. My ability to find any given picture within 1-2 minutes using the Categories, Sub-Categories, and Tags I have assigned them over the years is critical to me. There are a lot of memories contained in those photos. The number of pictures in my catalog is rapidly approaching 23,000. This command not only backs up all of my pictures, audio files, and videos, but also the Catalog file that is the heart of PSE’s Organizer. I personally use the PSE Backup command to do my backups. ![]() If you have never experienced either one of these catastrophes, you will. Are you backing up your pictures and your Photoshop Elements Catalog? Are you using the PSE Backup command, or some other software program to this? Some of my students, especially those that are new to PSE are doing little to protect their images from either a hard disk crash or some kind of virus.
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