For a group of climbers, I spend more time on technical climbing, lingering on photos showing routes or interesting peaks. The narrative will also contain more climbing jargon, detailing equipment used, and grades. In any event, edit rigorously . If you're not left with enough good photos, don't bother to produce a full-blown show. Keep it tight, no longer than 45 minutes .
Good photographs are only the first step in a high-quality presentation.
You can't make one without them, but they are no guarantee if not used properly. Once I've got enough good shots for an effective show, I begin by duplicating any shots which I didn't dupe in camera, and want to preserve for printing or publication. Sequencing, special effects, music, and story telling will each add spice to make your show unforgettable. Using a light table I sequence the slides into a logical order or story line, all the while looking for shots with similar elements of design that flow smoothly into each other . A smooth flow of images is more important than exact time-flow sequence.