Picasa uses picasa.ini files to keep track of keywords for each image. In addition to this, Picasa attaches IPTC Information Interchange Model (IPTC) keyword data to JPEG files, but not to any other file format. Keywords attached to JPEG files in Picasa can be read by other image library software like Adobe Photoshop Album, Adobe Bridge, Adobe Photoshop Lightroom, digiKam, Aperture, and iPhoto.
In Picasa 2 and earlier versions, changes to pictures made in Picasa overwrite the original file, but a backup version of the original is saved in a hidden folder named "Originals" in the same folder as the original picture (.picasaoriginals on Mac OS X).
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In Picasa 3, changes to pictures made in Picasa are saved to a hidden file picasa.ini in the same folder as the original picture. This allows multiple edits to be performed without altering the original image. Viewing the picture in Picasa or using the Picasa Photo Viewer will apply modifications on the fly, whereas viewing through other programs (such as Windows XP's Photo and Fax Viewer) will display the original image. Changes can also be made permanent using the "Save" function, where the original file is backed up in a hidden folder .picasaoriginals located in the same folder as the original picture and the modified version is written in its place.
When you use the Save to Disk and the File > Save options, Picasa creates a copy of your photo with all edits applied and moves the original to a subfolder called '.picasaoriginals'. This subfolder is hidden on your computer and isn't visible in Picasa. This automatic backup lets you undo or revert your saves.
On saving the edited pictures Picasa will overwrite your picture with the edited version. At the same time the originals will be preserved by Picasa in the same directory in a hidden folder named ".picasaoriginals".
I believe Picasa makes a folder in the original folder in which the images are located and the edits are stored ( It also might be a hidden folder , dont exactly remember as i havent used picasa in a long time , but I am sure the edits are in a sub folder)
Ill be danged, 32 bit was the key. Must be T Bird updated itself a while ago on my computers and make it 64 bit to match the OS.Many thanks.Because picasa is 32 bit, they werent communicating properly with a 64 bit T Bird, I would guess
Usually, any new picture that's imported to my computer is added automatically to Picasa. Since a few days ago, any new picture imported to my computer doesn't appear anywhere in Picasa. I have tried reinstalling picasa but it didn't work. When asked whether to delete the DB when uninstalling Picasa, I said "no" because I don't want to lose the recognized faces I've tagged.
Picasa stores face tag information in a database file and a .picasa.ini file. Both can be found in the directory where the images reside. To find where your images are, right click one and select "locate on disk".
The face tag information is stored in .picasa.ini files. Although the tags are actually references to contacts that are stored in user's directory.On my PC (Windows Vista) the contacts are stored in %LocalAppData%\Google\Picasa2\contacts\contacts.xml file. The contacts can be local (sync_enabled="0" in the XML file), so there is no need to sync with the web server.
So, if you synchronize your contacts.xml between your PCs the face tag information should be synchronized as well. The question is how to do it.This howto describes how to share picasa data between multiple accounts on same PC. Ideally picasa local data should be put on the same server where you store your pictures and then %LocalAppData%\Google\Picasa2* directories are to be linked to the remote directories. Unfortunately I don't know a way of creating links to remote shares. NTFS junctions obviously don't work in this case. I'm not a Windows expert though.If you can't link to a remote share, you will have to synchronize your picasa folders in some other way.
I work with RAW images so I don't really know which one's the best but I've been happy with digiKam. Alternatively, if you do want Picasa, the windows version works well in wine: -picasa-39-in-linux-and-fix.html
this is my first attempt at a technique that does not exist in picasa but one that was stumbled upon by a picasa user...and it wasn't until today that i had an image that i liked i could try it on...
i don't know what else it's capable of...maybe lalasmom1 has something that she's willing to post here?
Originally posted ages ago. (permalink)
 allanparke edited this topic ages ago.
2. I have been deleting the empty folders (folder does still have the hidden picasa.ini file) from the old computer using Windows Explorer. Several of the folders have subfolders with pics still in them which I think are duplicates of files in the top folder. Is there anyway to verify they are duplicates before deleting them? Picasa is no longer showing them in the folder.
While Picasa is now a part of Google, the best place to find information about Picasa's digital photo organization and sharing software is on the website at www.picasa.com.Â
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 Over the coming months, we'll be working to expand Picasa's technology in ways we hope you'll find interesting and useful. Our engineers are excited to be working together and our cultures share a focus on user satisfaction. Frankly, our companies just seem to click and we're shooting for big things together. So be sure to check back in a few months to see what we've developed together. (Hopefully it will be more than this collection of shutter-inducing puns.) 0852c4b9a8
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