Thank you Ronni and Eugene for your prompt replies.
This makes perfect sense to me; however I did feel it necessary to
clarify what I was doing is in fact okay (because this also makes
perfect sense to me!)
I promise I will never, ever go into the depths of iPhoto or anything
else deep w
Hi Peta,
As long as you are doing everything in the iPhoto Application you are
fine. You can rename, batch change the name of a group of photos, edit
photos, place them into albums etc. iPhoto will always keep the
original that you can revert back to at any time.
My comment ""Moving thi
Hi Peta,
iPhoto is very non destructive. If you change a name of a photo in
iPhoto only it's reference is changed not the actual documents name on
the hard drive.
If you move it to a new album in iPhoto only the reference position is
moved the actual document remains in the originals fold
Hullo Ronni
I have been stewing on your reply to my query on October 26, and
Eugene's later reply to my query re "reverting to original" situations.
I have experimented with this successfully; however, your comment
about "Moving things, renaming things" has been bothering me.
When I
Thank you Eugene,
Peta
On 26/10/2009, at 12:44 PM, Eugene wrote:
Thanks Ronnie your answer was timely.
The only thing I would add for Peta is if she wishes to keep both
the edited photo as well as the original she could duplicate the
edited photo and then click on it and revert to origi
Thanks Ronnie your answer was timely.
The only thing I would add for Peta is if she wishes to keep both the
edited photo as well as the original she could duplicate the edited
photo and then click on it and revert to original. Now she can have
both.
Regards,
Hi Peta,
iPhoto never deletes the original. It always preserves it, treating it
like a film photographer minds his negative.
There is no way to remove the Original from iPhoto.
This facilitates the Photos - "Revert to Original" command in iPhoto
and the non-destructive editing feature.
Th
Thank you so much Ronni
So simple, yet so amazing!
Peta
On 26/10/2009, at 12:20 PM, Ronda Brown wrote:
Hi Peta,
In iPhoto you can select the photo, then go to 'Photos' in the Menu
Bar and "Revert to Original".
Cheers,
Ronni
On 26/10/2009, at 12:15 PM, peta belczowski wrote:
Hullo
Hi Peta,
In iPhoto you can select the photo, then go to 'Photos' in the Menu
Bar and "Revert to Original".
Cheers,
Ronni
On 26/10/2009, at 12:15 PM, peta belczowski wrote:
Hullo Eugene
I have just read with interest your reply to John. My question for
you is at a tangent though.
I
Hullo Eugene
I have just read with interest your reply to John. My question for
you is at a tangent though.
If iPhoto keeps 3 copies of each photo, is it possible to recall/
reinstate the original (which I assume is "hidden" somewhere in the
depths of my Mac?
I hate to admit it, but
Hi John,
the iPhoto library folder on your computer does keep 3 copies of the
photo. The original, the modified version (if you have altered
contrast/cropped/ rotated etc the picture) and finally a thumbnail for
quick viewing the image.
When you move your picture to an external storage de
Hi Ronni
All the pics were in one album so I did "edit-select all" "export" and
selected the thumb drive.
Cheers
John
On 26/10/2009, at 10:33 AM, Ronda Brown wrote:
On 26/10/2009, at 9:35 AM, John Daniels wrote:
Hi Wamuggers
I †ook a memory stick into Cameraland to print from iPhoto sh
On 26/10/2009, at 9:35 AM, John Daniels wrote:
Hi Wamuggers
I †ook a memory stick into Cameraland to print from iPhoto shots.
They told me that iPhoto creates 3 copies of each image in small,
medium and full resolution. Therefore they were unable to identify
on their server which copy t
Hi Wamuggers
I †ook a memory stick into Cameraland to print from iPhoto shots. They
told me that iPhoto creates 3 copies of each image in small, medium
and full resolution. Therefore they were unable to identify on their
server which copy to print. The person who explained it to me has some
14 matches
Mail list logo
