Your entire Photo library Organized in just three days.
If your Lightroom catalog is a mess, or you rely on multiple hard drives to store your photos, then you need to build a smarter, more scalable system. This intimate, three-night online workshop will help you take control of your photo library for good.
Limited to 6 people per session, and the recorded sessions will be provided to every attendee.
TWO SESSIONS TO CHOOSE FROM - $995
January 21-23, 2026
February 23-25, 2026
One System to Organize Every Image You’ve Ever Taken
Most photographers use Lightroom to edit their images. But serious photographers, those who are building a body of work over years or even decades, know that Lightroom Classic is also a professional-grade digital asset management (DAM) system.
This workshop is designed for photographers who are ready to get serious about how they organize their work. Over three focused sessions, you’ll learn how to transform your Lightroom catalog into a custom-built archive that’s scalable, searchable, and stress-free.
This is not a surface-level tutorial. It’s a methodical deep dive into the real systems professionals use to manage 100,000+ images, find any photo in seconds, and never lose a great shot again.
What you’ll learn
For Photographers Who Are Ready to Work Smarter
This workshop is for:
Anyone tired of juggling multiple hard drives
Photographers submitting to contests or publications
Hobbyists looking to build a pro-level system
Photographers who are overwhelmed by years of disorganized images and want a fresh start without losing anything important
Photographers who want to find any image in just seconds
Photo by: Michael Hodgson
Annalise Kaylor is a wildlife and NGO photographer whose narrative-driven work has taken her to 40 countries and appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Audubon, PBS, and more. She collaborates with conservation groups and NGOs like The Nature Conservancy and Habitat for Humanity.
Her photography has been exhibited across the Americas and Europe and is held in the permanent collections of the UN, WHO, and the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library. [Read full bio →]