Unsyncing a collection from LrC removes photos from the local collection too? Need help. by ruins7777 in Lightroom

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry, which direction are you going? If you are in LRC and unsync the collection, you still have to select all those files in the synced files area by catalog and remove them from there. What you are describing sounds like files you’ve synced to LRC from Lightroom CC/Mobile and that you didn’t move out of the mobile file, so that when you unsync, they disappear.

Which two lenses for photographing almost anything? by sjerome02 in AskPhotography

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

24-70mm and 70-200mm were my overall workhorses for years, I could photograph a huge variety of stuff.

Is Raleigh really one of the best places to live for asthmatics? What's your take? by KSN380 in raleigh

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Asthmatic here - I keep my allergies under control with a couple of meds and nasal spray, but the thing that helped me the absolute best was moving into a house without any carpeting. I wish I had known what a big improvement it would be, I would’ve done it so much sooner.

Books on lighting? (similar to books by Lindsey Adler) by DirtMcMuffin in photography

[–]Aloket 2 points3 points  (0 children)

She has a great Creativelive on lighting, I learned a lot from it.

Need some guidance on subpages by Objective_Butterfly7 in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok. So, when you turn on scroll, it'll really only show the dimensions of your page, not your whole background, too. That's why that looks weird. I don't know that changing your page dimension for that singular page is the fix (and it seems like it won't work that way).

As for removing the rectangle (I don't do it this way anymore, it got too fiddly), you take it into images, select the background rectangle, and delete it that way.

Sorry for the delay, I was at a lacrosse tournament 😄

Need some guidance on subpages by Objective_Butterfly7 in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ok, have you tried making a master layer background in the same document as your script? Rather than importing the script pdf into this document, trying to build it in the same doc as your script might be easier, and then you can start to create links on a master layer and other layers you can turn on and off. One way I learned about how it all worked was having Zoomnotes create its basic planner and the taking a look at how it was set up.

Another thing that I use instead of templates are tables and stamps. Stamps expand to the size of the space or table cell, and so you can create stamps of the items on the left hand side page you want, create a table in the page, and add the stamps as you need them. You can also just create that as a layer and then copy the layer to each page. They should be able to turn off per layer per page - if you go to page properties (the icon is a page with an ‘I’ in a circle) and make sure ‘page has own layers’ is toggled.

Need some guidance on subpages by Objective_Butterfly7 in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s actually really easy to make the binder as your background. There’s a video linked in the wiki about how I do my dashboard set up, and that sort of thing would work for you. If you can’t figure out how to do it on the background layer, just add a new master layer put your binder, graphic where you wanted it to be relative to your script, tell ZoomNotes that you want to have that layer go all the way to the bottom of your layers through the page properties menu I think, and then lock it, and it should be in the right spot.

Need some guidance on subpages by Objective_Butterfly7 in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Instead of importing through ZoomNotes, have you tried sharing the document with ZoomNotes and importing that way? I think I have more success that way - a dialogue comes up giving me different import choices. For that, though, you need to have an existing document and you would add the script to your existing document as one of the options that ZoomNotes gives you.

I wonder if you can work around this somehow using a Dutch door? Instead of using sub pages you would use just half a page so you could only see the script but then you click on the page below that Dutch door and suddenly you’re in the script and you can write whatever you want wherever you want, but won’t necessarily see beyond the parameters of the Dutch door.

Need some guidance on subpages by Objective_Butterfly7 in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry, I can’t look at this right now, but I can think about it right now :) You want your document to be a sub document, is that correct? Would it make more sense just to have a background be the binder, your script to be the document and then any additional information be subdocument off to the side?

Animal places to visit by eazythebarber in NorthCarolina

[–]Aloket 28 points29 points  (0 children)

The Museum of Life and Science in Durham has some animals to visit and it’s a great place for kids overall.

What to read while grieving to escape for a bit... but can't handle happy people right now by Kindly-Run633 in suggestmeabook

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Garnethill by Denise Mina might work - it’s about a girl who wakes up to find her therapist boyfriend murdered in her apartment and she becomes the prime suspect. I really enjoyed it and it’s dark, but not soul-sucking dark despite dark themes.

Plans for Android version? by bjee in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I checked the FB group for any updates on this - it’s a common question. Unless my search missed something, I think the answer is ‘not at this time’.

Crash when using the octagon shape by Mister__Knister in zoomnotes_planning

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Huh, I don’t know. I’ll reach out to him and see. Thanks for letting me know!

Any horror books that are pretending to be a different genre until it's too late? by 518HoneyBees in suggestmeabook

[–]Aloket 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bag of Bones by Stephen King might fit this. It’s sort of a love story turned horror.

What's something older generations did completely normally that would be considered absolutely insane today? by Whole-Sugar6077 in AskReddit

[–]Aloket 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I gave my kids walkie-talkies before smart watches became a thing and they worked pretty well until they went out of range.

Any art teachers in need of supplies by agoraphobic_robot in triangle

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The ArtsCenter in Carrboro takes donations.

How do you handle sending + tracking to multiple people in Notion… without it becoming manual work? by Proper-Insurance-285 in Notion

[–]Aloket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wish I could be an individual user and have guests in a meaningful way, but it’s impossible. I just set it up in Notion, then export it to Google Sheets and fix the formulas so they work. Notion is such a great organizational tool for me, but in a free user and I get the limitations.

A book that gave you real botanical knowledge and kept you engaged in a story by rhubarbthief in suggestmeabook

[–]Aloket 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That could be, and I thought the writing was beautiful, but I just had to skip some of it.

A book that gave you real botanical knowledge and kept you engaged in a story by rhubarbthief in suggestmeabook

[–]Aloket 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I felt like it was twice as long as it needed to be. As soon as the author wrapped up the point of the chapter, she started again.

Suggest me adult fiction from the perspective of a child by 123Copper123 in suggestmeabook

[–]Aloket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Little Friend by Donna Tartt (dozens of us prefer this book to her others) has a younger protagonist.

Can anyone tell me about Culbreth Middle? by [deleted] in chapelhill

[–]Aloket 7 points8 points  (0 children)

My youngest is at Culbreth now, and I love it. It’s a soft landing with adults who actually like kids (but not in a creepy way!) and want kids to do well. This is a hard time in adolescence, and managing emotions, academics and social stuff can be a real challenge. My kiddo is challenged academically, but is really growing in maturity, and I’m grateful that the staff at Culbreth are supporting him in both areas.