Welcome back.
So in this video, we're going to organize our files locally on our computer.
So if we go to wallpaper, you can see we have PTSD files, which is Photoshop files.
And then we have Jay Pegg's.
So what I want to do is I want to divide these up by types of I click on type here.
Then it will filter out Photoshop files and the JPEG is down here.
So what I want to do is I want to create two new folders.
So we're right.
Click and who knew what right click you knew and then do folder.
And we're gonna to do 01 Photoshop files.
Then I'm going to select wallpaper zero one and hold shift down to thirty control C control acts to
copy and cut.
And then we're gonna paste it and Photoshop files.
OK.
And then we're gonna make another folder and call this.
Zero two.
J.
Peg.
OK, so then we'll grab zero one to thirty control C control extra cut and copy and then control V to
paste.
And now when I go in here, we have J Peg and we have Photoshop files.
Now, the other way you could organize is a name.
It is instead of doing Photoshop you could just do Pierres D.
So if you know what APEC, as you do, it's a Photoshop file or Photoshop document and technically.
Now when you go into your wallpaper, if you need the JPEG, you got it right here.
And we can do view and make it larger so we can look through each one of the wallpapers that we made
and see him.
Which one I want to pick.
Know.
And you pick that one.
This one.
That one I think I have on there now.
We could grab one of these.
And grab one with a smaller logo, whatever you want to do.
Now you can when you take this to the project manager, they can look at and say, wow, OK, I got
30 options, OK?
And maybe you don't need to create 30 backgrounds or wallpapers.
But with this example, it's better to have 30 files because then you really understand how to organize
this and make it simple to find.
Because if you go to your let's say that this was your graphics folder and the wallpaper is like, let's
do this closes off for second, we'll make a new folder.
We'll call graphics.
And then what we'll do is we'll add a zero one to wallpaper.
And if I control C, control X and bring that in the graphics.
OK.
Now let's change is the wallpapers.
OK.
And if I open that up.
OK, I got the source which is the BSD and then the JPEG.
OK.
So again, we can see here we have all the examples here because it shows it as a thumbnail.
So you can see it.
So you don't want to open up the PSTN file.
Is beautiful.
And now you can just do it right here.
And if let's say that they want to be able to edit.
OK, well, then you got it right here.
OK.
So we can open one up and when it opens up then you're going to see it.
Has the learned tech plus logo.
Right here.
And then has the background.
So if you need to change that, you grab another background, bring it in here and then change it and
then save it to wallpaper, wallpaper, dash 31 or whatever you want to call it.
You know, like I said, you don't have to use wallpaper dash zero one zero two zero three.
You could do wallpaper dash blue wallpaper, dash dark blue, green, lime green, purple, etc. however
you want to do it.
That, however, makes sense to you so that you can easily find the files.
That's what's important.
And what I recommend doing with the PSTN files is putting in details.
That way you can see the name of it.
The type which we know what it is and it works really well.
And then you have JPEG here, which is in thumbnail mode or icon mode so that you can see what each
one is, you know.
And then you know which one to edit for the PSP.
OK.
So that's how you organize your files locally on your computer.
And the next video, which we're going to go to now, we're going to learn how to organize these files
on the cloud.
So thanks for watching.
I'll see in the next video.