I bought myself a an inkjet printer as a new year's gift. My darkroom hasn't been operational for a while and I've been trying to figure out how to make shooting digital fun.
Making prints is an iterative process: make one, inspect it to see what needs to be tweaked, adjust, repeat. In the darkroom, I'd just my exposure parameters on the back of work prints. Working digitally, I make my adjustments and then export a file for printing. I made a little Hazel rule that will automatically take any image I save to my prints folder and call a shell script that makes a copy of the file, annotated with the filename. This way I can look at a work print and know exactly which file it came from. Once I'm satisfied, the non-annotated version is already there ready to print.
Here's the fish function:
function annotate-photo
magick -quiet $argv[1] \
-pointsize 48 -gravity Southeast \
-splice 0x80 \
-family "Tundra Offc" \
-pointsize 60 \
-fill SlateGrey \
-annotate +10+10 (path basename $argv[1]) \
-gravity Northeast \
-splice 0x80 \
(path dirname $argv[1])/(path basename --no-extension $argv[1])-annotated(path extension $argv[1])
end
And the Hazel rule:

And the resulting image: