iPhoto could use a few more options, such as brightness and contrast adjustments. Although editing with iPhoto is easy, its tools do limited tasks: crop, rotate, remove red-eye, and convert to black and white. You can view them by Roll, by titles you create, or by preset keywords you assign.īut if you'd like to edit images before you print them, you're pretty much out of luck. When you need to find a particular photo, you won't have any trouble. For example, just click the Photo Library icon to view all of your thumbnails at once or select individual photos and drop them into Albums (equivalent to iTunes' Playlists). If you've ever worked with Apple iTunes (an MP3 player, organizer, and CD burner), you'll feel right at home in iPhoto because its interface looks strikingly similar. (Deleting the files from within iPhoto fixed the problem.) Unfortunately, iPhoto doesn't support PICT files but lets you import them anyway.
As expected, in CNET's tests, iPhoto crashed often after importing PICT images. IPhoto lets you import JPEG and TIFF files and also supports low-resolution files from the old Apple QuickTake camera (after converting them to TIFF) and high-resolution, scanned TIFF images. Photo pros won't get much from its limited editing tools, but if you just want a simple way to gather up and display tons of pictures, iPhoto's got your number. It also lets you add pics to a Web page, uploads the page to the Internet, and helps you order prints online.
#REVIEW IPHOTO LIBRARY MANAGER FOR MAC OS#
Thisįree download, built exclusively for Mac OS X, imports, stores, and displays your photos in an elegant interface. If you own a Mac and a passel of unorganized digital photos, Apple iPhoto is just the ticket.
#REVIEW IPHOTO LIBRARY MANAGER UPDATE#
In May, Apple released a free update to iPhoto, version 1.1.1, that lets you send photos using the OS X Mail application, create desktop backgrounds using your own photos, search the photo library, and touch up photos by adjusting brightness and contrast.
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