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#tropy

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A bit of a grab for a straw: We have had to assume responsibility for a large legacy digitization project the only artifacts of which that are available to us are terabytes of images - without manifests, metadata, meaningful folder or file names, (lots of files seem to be duplicates or triples, but even without these it will be thousands of files and terabytes of storage). EDIT: It should all be scan images of historical (modern) handwritten documents from two or three archives.

I'm looking for tools that could help us sort the image files, e.g. by file metadata, rudimentary information from folder/file names, and easy browsing and tagging files.

Perhaps #Tropy - I have long wanted to learn about it, is this a good opportunity to do so?

Dear #DigitalHumanist ,
What is your favorit tool for annotating photos? It is for a group of #linguist/ #archeologists / #historian that gather photos of old inscriptions on stones. They want to transcribe and write all type of metadata about the images.
#Tropy looks nice and is probably close to what they want. A shame it does not support #xml though, and has no #cloud solution. #DH #DigitalHumanities #humanitésnumériques #humanitenumeriques
#DHpeople

#histodons is there anyone out there using #tropy and #omeka at the same time?

If so, the Tropy team would like to hear your experience.

Oh by the way...did you know Tropy has a plugin that makes it very easy to export your Tropy project items to Omeka S?

github.com/tropy/tropy-plugin-

(If you’re working on public history projects and planning online exhibits it might be handy for you.)

GitHubGitHub - tropy/tropy-plugin-omeka: Tropy plugin for exporting items into OmekaTropy plugin for exporting items into Omeka. Contribute to tropy/tropy-plugin-omeka development by creating an account on GitHub.

Extrem interessanter Vortrag von Dominique Stutzmann (IRHT/CNRS) über die Analyse mittelalterlicher Schriftquellen mit digitalen Methoden am Beispiel von Stundenbüchern und Urkundenregistern.

Videomitschnitt: youtu.be/ZZdiOI4g_Zc
Zusammenfassender Blogbeitrag: dhistory.hypotheses.org/2574

Für mich gerade am spannendsten: Die Entdeckung von #Arkindex, was gerade für gescannte Texte besonders gut zu funktionieren scheint. Werde es mit #Tropy vergleichen ...

#digitalhistory #digitalhumanities @dh