Here are two ways to digitize family documents in a format that’s easy for your computer to search—without you adding a single keyword. The first way is to use a document scanner that has OCR, which stands for Optical Character … Read More
When your family history workspace is disorganized and chaotic it’s hard to make progress and it’s even harder to make good decisions. Today “disorganized and chaotic” totally described my office where I work on family history, and it’s been … Read More
Family letters give us a peek into someone’s life from THEIR perspective, so letters deserve a prominent place in our family history. Here’s my 3-step process for scanning family letters and making them easier to access. The day before I … Read More
In Part 3 of a 3-part interview David Delgado talks about his AHA moment after scanning thousands of photos for friends. To see the first and second videos in this series look for the links at the bottom of this … Read More
Once you scan your photos, you have two other problems to solve: What to do with the photos after they’re scanned, and how to keep your digital files safe and secure. In this video, I’m going to continue my interview … Read More
Think you have a lot of photos to scan? Check out my interview with one of my longtime students, David Delgado, who needed to scan over 14,000 photos because he was downsizing to a smaller house. Linda: So, David, tell … Read More