One way to make suggestions even more useful is create your own to avoid remembering long finger-consuming searches. Special searches are a useful way to remind tokens like #tag or #project.Īs you can see using “iphone”, suggestions can also combine tokens with logic operands. Since version 1.1 Pixa has its own search assistant with recent and special suggestions. All you have to do is create new folders using Finder and drop out of Pixa all you need, your files will beĬopied in the new destination and referenced into Pixa. Let’s say you want to do the same but inside your Dropbox Live Folder. You can use Projects Folders for multilevel categorizations, for example you can create a Folder for each year and historicize your works. If you have pre-existent libraries, Dropbox, Google Drive or similar - use Live Folders otherwise use the shoebox-approach and let Pixa store your images in a safe place by adding them directly in the Library.īut keep in mind Projects and Live Folders are not exclusive, you can use your referenced images in different Projects without being duplicated.įor more info about Live Folders and Projects vist our FAQ section.Ī good practice when starting a new work is create a Project, drag in everything could be useful from old Projects, Live Folders or Screenshots and start create/edit files. Translated in user-interactionish: Everything you drop inside the Pixa window is copied, except for the folders in the Live Folders section.ĭuring a year since Pixa 1.0, people asked us if they have to use Live Folders or Projects and the short answer is “If needed, use both”.
So Live Folders were born with three precise purposes: filesystem replication, automatic sync and file referencing (instead of coping them in a safe place). Some designers also pointed out that manually syncing their Library with a Dropbox folder is really tedious and disk space consuming. Pixa was born as a projects-only image organization software, but during the beta testing some users requested a way not to lose their large file system-based library categorization.
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