What is the software for digital assets?

Digital asset is a material in digital form - such as animations, sound, graphics, text and video, which is owned by an individual or organization. The digital asset can be owned directly if it has been created or purchased by an individual or organization or the right to use, with restrictions or without restrictions, could be licensed from victory or holding company. Digital Asset Management (DAM) refers to strategies and structures used to organize and monitor digital assets. Digital asset software is another name for Digital Asset Management System (DAMS). Depending on its functions, the software for digital assets can be used to obtain, organize, localize, designate and analyze digital assets. Digital asset software can also provide the ability to edit, export, create versions, change metadata and show a presentation or film band. Other possible features include archiving, backup and optimization.

There are three main types of software for digital assets. The type known as the browser looks at the file information and presents it to the user but does not store it. The example is iPhoto®. The second type cataloged information or metadata in a separate file as a database, which made the approach more efficient and provided the ability to create and maintain virtual sets. This is called Cataloging software and example is Microsoft® IVIEW Mediapro®. Finally, Adobe® Versioncue®, integrated with Adobe® Bridge®, is an example of DAM software in which assets and their versions are actually stored - in Versioncue® - and passing through - through Bridge®.

iPhoto®, part of the Apple® Ilife® collection, is Digital Asset software created especially for photos. In addition to the usual tagging, searching and organizational functions, IPHO® has the functioncivized faces that use facial detection and detection of popularityCHOCKS as a means of designing the faces of users that can be the same person for users to approve or reject. IVIEW® is not connected to a specific software group or specific axes and has the advantage that the user allows the user to work on the catalog completely separately from the interaction with the digital assets themselves. Adobe® Bridge®, referred to as a "media manager", is accompanied by Creative Suite® Adobe, as well as some of its separate programs such as Photoshop®, Illustrator®, Flash® and InDesign® and are capable of non Adobe®, as well as adobe® files of any media types. It is linked to Adobe® Version Cue®, called "Assembly System" to act as a virtual cooperation server using conventional files or file manager for individuals.