Each Piece Of Content is Different.
Track only
the information that makes sense for your content. For instance, enter
product-related information when tagging product photos, tag a company
event video with person names or use generic keywords when tagging
material from stock agencies. Forego the need of tagging a lot in favour
of tagging with the essential.
Relevant Groups Of Metadata.
Group metadata
fields together, so they can easily be added or removed grouped on a
Layer at any time. Metadata should adapt to the type, lifecycle,
purpose or other characteristics of your content: not the other way
around. Only see the metadata you need, and nothing more.
Keeping a Better Overview.
Track which
information belongs together. That might be: “Basic metadata” for
capturing title and description, “Events details” that store event
names, venues and dates, “Product Information” with product names and
specifications, “Rights & Usage” for license, usage and copyright
information, and any others.
Control What Metadata Others See.
Permit users
to only see, edit or manage select metadata. That means that personal
identifiable data (PID) or content purchasing details are limited to a
few authorized users. You can even schedule metadata to become
temporarily available for certain users at certain times.
Structured Metadata within Metadata Fields.
Use
Picturepark’s fieldsets to account for capturing structured metadata
within a metadata field. This is useful for better presentation of the
metadata and for adding instances of structured metadata of the same
type e.g. for capturing multiple addresses, workflow steps, revision
notes, and more.
XMP/EXIF Metadata, And More.
Remain sure that a
copy of your most important metadata always travels with your files, so
that your content declares itself wherever it is used by whomever in the
world. For this, Picturepark handles internationally recognized
standards such as XMP (IPTC, Dublin Core etc.) in imports and exports.