Hi KeyboardMaestro gurus,
I have found managing photos a challenge since buying a Fuji X-T2 because I now have so many!
My camera has 2 SD slots. They store the cameras RAW .RAF files and its developed .JPG files. It operates a fairly straight forward directory system, I’ve noticed after a couple of weeks, it might have used three folders to organise a thousand photos. With a decent workflow I could format the SD card from the camera itself knowing that everything was safely stored in the dropbox of my MAC. All I ask is RAW files are separated from JPG files–it makes viewing them easier.
Can KBM automate copying these image files when my SD card is inserted to my ~/Dropbox/\ PHOTOS/RAW and ~/Dropbox/\ PHOTOS/IMAGES folders.
I’m a huge KBM fan, albeit a novice. Thank you for your time.
Bolli
Hey Bolli,
Is it possible? Sure.
Have you provided enough information for us to help you?
Nyet. 
For instance – what are the names of the memory cards when mounted on your system?
-Chris
Hey Chris, many thanks for the response 
The SD Cards become ‘Untitled’ once formatted, which might work as a consistent name (ironically)? Images sit within a folder it always labels DCIM, then on whatever basis it occasionally increments the subfolders 108_FUJI, then 109_FUJI etc, but those incremental folders have no purpose at my end (I just want RAW and JPG separated as mention prior).
Bolli
I rely on Image Capture to launch when an SD card is inserted into my card reader. I select the newer images to copy to my hard drive because I keep the older ones a while as an old-fashioned way of wear-leveling.
But once they’re on my hard drive, I use Keyboard Maestro to run a Perl ingestion script to convert proprietary Raw formats to DNG (DNG Converter), apply my copyright (ExifTool) and write them to archive folders.
So there’s a lot you can do and Keyboard Maestro makes it easy.
Cheers mrpasini 
Fuji’s unique RAW photo format often sees better results when those images are developed in the Iridient Developer app, which LR is able to directly open.
I hadn’t heard of the term wear-leveling 
Thanks for your response,
Bolli.
“Wear Levelling” is a term applied to Storage Class Memory (AKA Flash Storage)…
… Because Flash can only sustain a certain number of writes per bit, and because write patterns are uneven across a Flash device, the controller circuits will often attempt to level the wear - or manage the writes - across the device. That is what “wear levelling” is.
I hope that helps.
Now to actually read the thread to figure out what relevance this has… 
Goodness MartinPacker, of all the things to keep you up at night 
Well it certainly woke me up this morning. 
To be serious, if you have a SSD you rely on wear levelling to make the life of the device reasonable. If you have a server, doubly so.
Reading the OP’s mention I’m not sure why they’re bothering. Perhaps they could explain.