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Hi @mg_rullierwelcome to the community!You can add an Images column to the Advanced Issue Search view (Columns ➡️ search for Images); however, it appears as it would only show one image per issue. Depending on your use case, this may do the trick. Helping you quickly find exactly what you are looking for is core to what Notejoy is all about. Search inside images & documents expands upon Notejoys already robust search to help you query for text inside the images and documents you attach to notes. When you upload an image to a note, we leverage machine learning and optical character recognition (OCR) technology to find all the text in the image, save it to our search index, and allow you to query for it when searching on Notejoy. We do the same for documents that you upload or attach to notes: extract all the text from the document, add it to our search index, and make it queryable when you search. This even works great for scanned PDF documents, which we treat as images to extract all the text. We support searching inside PDF files, Microsoft Word files (including both .doc and .docx extensions) as well as Google Docs. When you search, youll now see search result snippets that start with Image or Document, indicating that your search term was found in the notes attached images or documents. Youll even see a snippet of your search text that was found in the image or document. There are so many great ways to take advantage of this. Maybe you upload business card images you snap to Notejoy and now you can quickly search for a name to get back to the card. Or you can upload PDFs, Google Docs, and Microsoft Word files youve created and make them broadly searchable across the entire team. Search inside images & documents is available to Notejoy Solo, Plus, or Premium subscribers. So if you havent upgraded yet, learn more about our plans here. More Details Notejoy indexes up to the first 5 images uploaded to a note as well as the first 5 documents uploaded to a note Notejoy indexes up to the first 20 pages of text within uploaded documents Notejoy cannot index text within password-protected PDF files Very large documents may not be indexed OCR technology is never perfect so you might find not all words present in an image are searchable Not all documents text can be extracted, depending on the way the document was originally generated by Casey Schmidt | June 29, 2021If a picture is worth a thousand words, then metadata of that picture is worth millions. The extensive metadata attached to digital photos gives users a chance to sort, store and understand the files in their photo library.Its important then to be able to locate and access this information. This article explains everything you need to know about photo metadata, including the reasons why its so important to learn about. Photo metadata is the information and specific details concerning a particular image file. This information often includes date created, author, file name, content, themes and more. Photo metadata offers users a better way to organize, sort and maintain image files within a system.Without metadata, theres only so much information we can gather from just looking at a photo. Lets look at an example:We could say that this picture is a photograph of a small dog wearing a Champion brand yellow shirt in front of a blue background. Metadata adds to that, with elements such as: Date created, geographical location, author (photographer), image title, pixels, camera type, file type and more. It may seem minor, but if the title of the picture is The Kings Dog, the metadata is crucial in understanding it.Now lets discover how to view all the metadata within a picture file.How to access and view photo metadataPhoto metadata is accessible for all users and doesnt take any kind of special software such as Adobe Lightroom Classic. The pathways to locating photo metadata are different on both Windows and Mac. Ive listed both methods below.For Windows usersLocate and right-click the intended digital image fileSelect PropertiesClick the Details tab at the top of the popup windowNow simply scroll down through the resulting window until you find the metadata section you requireDepending on the type of image file, youll be given different metadata for each file. Generally though, things like type, name and date will all be available. Now lets look at how to see photo metadata on a Mac.For Mac usersUsing Finder, locate and open the intended digital image fileHighlight the file using your mouse or keyboardPress Command I (⌘I)This will result in a new window with relevant details. Cycle through the different tabs at the top until you find the information neededNow that you have some clear paths to locating metadata in your photos, heres a look at how to go about editing this information when necessary.Can I edit photo metadata? Should I?There are many reasons people want to edit the metadata of their digital photos. Some do so because of an error when the metadata was processed, leaving files with the wrong name, author or date. Others may just need to remove metadata from photos.Sometimes a user needs to edit metadata because of missing fields or unsatisfied parameters. For example, the data doesnt include things like a title (which may be known only to the user). There are also users who wish to hide key details of images before uploading them to a social media platform. Whatever the reason, chances are there will be a time when you need to switch up or add a few key data details. When this occurs, youll need to know how.Fortunately, images are one of the easiest file types to change metadata in, because they are accessible for editing without any outside software systems.To edit the metadata of a digital photo, follow this sequence:Navigate to the file you want to editAs we did above, right-click it and select PropertiesClick the Details tab at the top of the popup windowLocate the category that needs editing (name, date, author, etc.)Underneath the Value tab, youll be able to input the new information (click and type)Of course, there may be plenty of reasons that manually editing in this manner isnt ideal. Users in need of large number of edits implement a metadata editor. Make sure that the software you use is suitable for the types of image files you work with, and can deal with the extensive editing tasks required. Lets make sure you understand the value of this information within a photo.Why is metadata so valuable for photos?Those who work extensively with metadata understand how fortunate they are that it exists in such large quantities. When it comes to photos, this is especially true. Pictures are now almost exclusively digital, and even print images tend to be copied into a digital format at some point. One way metadata proves itself valuable is as a connection between different systems that are exchanging large quantities of image files. Imagine hundreds of thousands of image files being transferred from one computer to another. Without metadata, the only way to organize and understand the new files would be by manually opening these pictures.Without metadata, sorting and organizing images would be difficult. Even a small number of image files can become cluttered without a bit of organizational efforts. When the amount of images is multiplied, theres potential for disaster. Metadata gives users the power to quickly organize photos using specific data categories like topic, size, date or author. This in turn makes the images more retrievable, sorting them into more specific groups. This might not be as important for someone sorting birthday photos, but a large company keeping branded images will be very grateful.Closing ideasHopefully this article has motivated you to make the most out of your own metadata. Photo metadata is one of the most helpful ways to take control of your images. Stay ahead of the curve by understanding how and why to use it.

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