[1] https://users.pop.umn.edu/~eroberts/coffeegrounds/2008/01/28/amateur_digitiz_1.html
Cameras name files according to the order in which they were shot. You may want to rename your images, or organize the photos into a system of named folders, which is not only for better organization, but to preserve personal sanity as well.
EXAMPLE NAMES:
Source: Personal journal of Author McWriterperson from 1900-1915, in the McWriterperson archives. The journal has 40 pages. An image of the first page could be named the following:
There are a several places online that allow you organize your photos, and, if you like and with permission, share them.
Flickr - http://www.flickr.com/
Flickr allows you to upload photos to their server, tag them, group them, and, if you like and with permission, share them with others. Free and paid accounts available.
Google Photos - https://photos.google.com/
Google Photos stores and organizes photographs using your Google account. Google Photos uses an online client, as well as an iOS/Android app that links up to unlimited storage space. Also includes the capacity to edit and share photos.
iPhoto - http://www.apple.com/ilife/iphoto/
Mac users who have the iLife suite can use iPhoto to organize and store their photos, with the option to upload them to their .Mac account. The undergraduate library has links to tutorials for iLife.
Photoshop Express - http://www.photoshop.com/products/photoshopexpress
An app for phones and tablets that allows you to preview edits before making changes and helps you organize your photos; share them with other accounts (such as Facebook and Google Photos) and offers 2 GB of online storage. Currently only supports JPEG files. Free with paid add-ons.