iPhoto '11 features an overhauled user interface and lots of fresh code beneath the hood. Touted features include Full Screen Mode, design templates for Email, new book making tool, and better syncing with your Facebook and Flickr sites. In this week's podcast, I take a look at the new iPhoto and share what I've learned using it.
I've also published a review of iPhoto '11 on Macworld Magazine if you want more details and insights about Apple's consumer photo management application.
Listen to the Podcast
You can also download the podcast here (26 minutes). Or better yet, subscribe to the podcast in iTunes. You can support this podcast by purchasing the TDS iPhone App for only $2.99 from the Apple App Store.
Monthly Photo Assignment
Fall is the October 2010 Photo Assignment. You can read more about how to submit on our Member Participation page. Deadline for entry is Oct. 31, 2010.
TDS Spring 2011 Photography Workshop
We're making plans now for the Spring 2011 TDS Photography Workshop. If you want your name on the reserve list, just drop me a line.
More Ways to Participate
Want to share photos and talk with other members in our virtual camera club? Check out our Flickr Public Group. It's a blast!
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My current struggle, as someone who switched to Aperture in January (but continues to maintain / not-delete their 26,000 pic iPhoto library), is do I want to go all the way and use and have only Aperture? Or do most consumers / pro-sumers use Aperture to edit and export, yet continue to store their final library in iPhoto.
I use a Canon 20D and Canon 50D, and only in the past year - during which time I started shooting RAW+JPG, and evenutally just RAW. Hence, my hesitation about keeping all finals in iPhoto.
Suggestion(s)?
Derrick,
I have a question related to Wayne's question above.
Can I keep all my photos in Aperture and yet access them as "referenced files" when I open iPhoto and still get all the functionality of the new iPhoto11 without actually transfering the photos into iPhoto?
Thank you.
The Photo Browser is one of the advantages to the Mac ecosystem for photographers. You can "browse" you iPhoto library from Aperture, your Aperture library from iPhoto, or either library throughout the Snow Leopard OS.
Decide how big of images you want to move around via this system, and set that as your Preview size in Aperture. Check out my Lynda.com title if you need more details on this.
I switched from iPhoto '09 to Aperture 3 a year ago. As far as I can tell, Aperture has everything iPhoto has and then some. So Kevin, what are you referring to when you write "...still get all the functionality of the new iPhoto11"??