I recently exported 5 pictures from Aperture of plants. They were all D70 Raw files and I exported them to jpeg. I then imported these files into iPhoto on a different account on the same computer, and to me it seems the colours on the pictures are bit washed out. Should there be a difference between the colour of the RAW files and the JPEG's?

Well I've now discovered that there's nothing wrong. Turns out that in this case BDT stands for British Day Time. I discovered this while browsing the official Aperture forums. Seems I'm not the only one frustrated by this. Personally I would have thought it would make much more sense to list BST or GMT which is what is displayed in Mac OS X. At least if they used GMT, there would be no doubt what they meant. After all, most people would not think that BDT was british time.

I'm using a D70, which was purchased in Norway.

My Mac's system clock is set to BST, and yes I've double checked Aperture. It says BDT not BST.

When I view the IPTC info of my pictures in Aperture, they have BDT at the end. Thing is, these pictures were taken in England, which is GMT. Is this something that is set by the camera or Aperture? I´ve never actually seen the time zone mentioned in other software. I noticed it when I exported some pictures to a web gallery and all the pictures had BDT at the end of them.

I have a photograph of some dogs running past a fountain which I wanted to find. So I typed in "fountain dogs" in the search field. Nothing happened. I typed "fountain, dogs" nothing happened. Finally I tried "fountain; dogs" but that didn't work either. I know that's what I tagged it because it shows up when I only search for fountain or only for dog. Therefore I was wondering how I do a search with multiple keywords.

Well I thought long and hard about this and I came to this conclution. If there are two dogs, call it dogs, if there is one dog, call it dog, etc. This would make it possible for me to find pictures with just one dog in it if I should wish to do so.

I have taken pictures recently at Frogner Park in Oslo. I'm having problems tagging them. I'm in Adobe Bridge and I see that it has it's own fields for location, city, country, etc. When I do a search, will these fields be treated equally with the keywords or should I write Frogner Park in both location AND as a keyword?

I've just started keywording images. Now I have a photograph which contains a load of tourists so I create a "Keyword Catagory" in Bridge called "Tourist". Inside this catagory I have the keywords "Tourist, Holidaymaker, Tourer". I want ot have all the most used synonyms so that my archive can be used by others than just me. My question though is how to handle the plural form of keywords. Should I also have "Tourists, Holidaymakers, Tourers" as keywords?