I'd recommend this book to anyone interested in iPhoto on their iOS device. Whether you're just starting out with iPhoto on your iPad or iPhone, or you've been using it for a while, iPhoto for iOS by Ellen and Josh Anon is a great way to learn more about this photo editing tool. On my iPad with Retina display, it's a joy to read. The layout is clean, the images are beautiful. The writing is clear with good examples, there are plenty of photos and the videos are used in a way that adds to the learning and understanding rather than being thrown in just because they could be.Ī good ebook shouldn't just be an electronic version of a paper book - this title takes full advantage of what the medium can offer with interactivity that adds to the learning. Install the updates and keep iPhoto or Aperture around, until you are satisfied that your libraries migrated well.īarney's User Tip explains how update by reinstalling: Can't Update iPhoto because it is not available in the App Store (Larry linked already to this User tip).IPhoto for iOS has a number of features that aren't immediately obvious, and while you can discover many of its capabilities by playing with the software or using the useful onscreen help system, if you want to really master all the functionality of iPhoto this book is the best way to do so. Not all smart albums can be recreated, see: How Photos handles content and metadata from iPhoto and Aperture - Apple Support Not all metadata tags will be shown in Photos. For example, your books or calendars will only migrate poorly, if at all, because the templates changed. Full-screen views take advantage of every inch of your display. With a quick click, desktop applications, the menu bar, and other distractions disappear, bringing your images front and centre.

And you may want to be able to open the libraries again in iPhoto or Aperture, if you need access to items and metadata that cannot be migrated to Photos. In iPhoto ’11, you can browse, edit, and share your photos full screen.

Adds 'Classic' and 'Journal' themes to email.

Specific fixes include: Adds a preference allowing photos to be emailed using an external email application. It also improves overall stability and addresses a number of other minor issues.

You may want to merge libraries, before migrating them. This update adds new email options to iPhoto '11.

You may need to troubleshoot your current photo libraries by repairing them in iPhoto or Aperture, if Photos should have problems to migrate them to the new format.

It would be better to get the iPhoto Update or Aperture update installed, while they are still available, for several reasons: But then why does iPhoto still show up in my Software Update? I'd rather have it gone altogether.

Iphoto for mac 10.6.3