The biggest is that photo organizers (which comprise everything from Adobe Lightroom on down) don't handle vector graphics like.
Oh, and it would be nice to have this on a network, so I could easily do my work either at my desk or on my laptop.īack then, I ran into a number of barriers. And I wanted that system to allow relatively easy drag-and-drop from the desktop to the application so I could get content in and out of the system while composing presentations, without losing track of the flow of the actual lesson I was preparing. I wanted that database to hold all my media asset files (both vector and bitmap). I wanted to have a database-based organizer, so that searches would be fast and all the files wouldn't have to be scanned for each search. To speed up today's read, let me grab the problem statement from that article and reproduce it here: That's why I need a media asset management tool. I've licensed hundreds of thousands of images, and I'm always still looking for more. To push my presentation production values to the level necessary, I need to use a tremendous number of images. 
#Re add neofinder database windows
I spend weeks at a time living in Windows PowerPoint 2013 (on a Mac, surprisingly enough). I do a lot (a way LOT) of very high-end PowerPoint presentations. If you'd like to see what happens when a grown man rants about file formats, read my infuriatingly unsuccessful quest for a good media asset management tool.
NeoFinder keeps track of your documents, photos, songs, movies, and folders wherever they are stored.Įven so, back in 2013, I gave up for a time on finding a good media asset management tool.
Catalogs your entire disk and media library, and backup archive.
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