First Look: iPhoto '08
#29
Posted 13 August 2007 - 08:03 PM
#30
Posted 13 August 2007 - 10:03 PM
A script on the page ".Mac Web Gallery -" ( http://gallery.mac.com/username ) is making Safari unresponsive. Do you want to continue running the script, or stop it?
I think the two options were Stop and Continue, but which ever one I click the alert box just pops up again. Force quitting is the only way to stop them. I had been been refreshing the page after every few album additions and didn't get this error until after the 60th gallery was added.
Another user reports the problem at 40 albums. More info:
Apple Support Discussions
/forums/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/confused.gif
-Sean
#31
Posted 13 August 2007 - 10:18 PM
#34
Posted 14 August 2007 - 08:43 AM
I've read on the web that iphoto now would appear to have a monolithic library?
All photo data and related stuff concealed in one single file.
Could the macworld editors & contributors weigh in on this?
If you double-click the iPhoto library in the finder, it now opens iPhoto instead of opening the folder in the Finder as it had done in the past. You can still right click and choose show contents (rather like you can with applications) to see the folder structure.
#35
Posted 14 August 2007 - 08:47 AM
Does anyone know if they fix the issue with Share->Burn command? Instead of only getting a disc with one copy of the photos you selected you also get photos like thumbnails and more. This makes this feature worthless since all you want to do is make a disc and have them printed at the local store. You don't want to get there and find out the disc has 3x the amount of photos you selected, which confuses the heck out of you.
I don't see this as a problem - when you burn a disc that way, it creates an iPhoto disc. This is great for archiving photos to optical discs. Those discs have thumbnails on them to speed the display of photos when you load the disc in iPhoto.
Since you don't like that behavior, I'd suggest creating a burn folder and dragging your photos out of iPhoto to the burn folder. Then, burn the disc from the burn folder. Or, since most of those kiosks have USB ports, drag the photos out of iPhoto to a flash drive.
#36
Posted 14 August 2007 - 10:56 AM
Does it have IPTC or XMP support yet? My main objection to iPhoto previously was that it wanted to name all the files by date, and the lack of IPTC or XMP support meant there was no easy way to get my data out of iPhoto again. If iPhoto was iTunes for photos I'd use it.
Same here, except I do use iPhoto. I hated to add any keywords or anything for it not to show up in Bidge or when I uploaded the photo to flickr.
#37
Posted 15 August 2007 - 08:35 AM
iPhoto is still not part of the family yet. Why in the world did Apple introduce us to Spotlight? After months of careful annotating of Spotlight Comments in my 13,000+ photos, all my efforts are for not because they will NOT import into iPhoto? This makes iPhoto useless to me.
It's 'for naught,' old boy.
#38
Posted 19 August 2007 - 06:33 PM
Also upon exporting, iPhoto will write the keywords, title and comments into the appropriate IPTC filed of the file being exported.
Do you have an explicit example? I can't find any IPTC metadata in files exported from iPhoto 7 using the File > Export > File Export dialog.
#39
Posted 22 August 2007 - 12:49 AM
Does anyone know if they fix the issue with Share->Burn command? Instead of only getting a disc with one copy of the photos you selected you also get photos like thumbnails and more. This makes this feature worthless since all you want to do is make a disc and have them printed at the local store. You don't want to get there and find out the disc has 3x the amount of photos you selected, which confuses the heck out of you.
I don't see this as a problem - when you burn a disc that way, it creates an iPhoto disc. This is great for archiving photos to optical discs. Those discs have thumbnails on them to speed the display of photos when you load the disc in iPhoto.
Since you don't like that behavior, I'd suggest creating a burn folder and dragging your photos out of iPhoto to the burn folder. Then, burn the disc from the burn folder. Or, since most of those kiosks have USB ports, drag the photos out of iPhoto to a flash drive.
Not a problem, just sit you mother down in front of iPhoto and tell her to burn a disc of 5 photos to be printed at a kiosks with no help from you. Then have her go and have them printed at a kiosk. When shes done yelling at you, then tell me that there's no problem. The share command isn't for backup's it's for printing, my god!!!
#40
Posted 31 August 2007 - 02:32 AM
NOT TRUE.
The photocasting feature has been removed and using iPhoto 08 there is now no way to send and receieve FULL or almost FULL rez jpegs. (Such as those which would be from a PRO DSLR like a Nikon D2X or even a Canon 5D.
Photocasting and Dot Mac allowed sending and receiving large numbers of images such as might be sent from a photographer on an assignment in the field - where the magazine editor would then be able to come in the next day and download the almost full rez images. This did work with RAW but in photojournalism almost no one uses RAW anyway. Or if they do - they first compress them into jpegs to transmit.
The file sizes one is now ALLOWED to download in iPhoto 08 are vastly smaller - and UN-USEABLE for any sort of professional purpose.
This is BAD.
I do hope APPLE will correct this glaring problem.
it makes no sense whereas Apple has just INCREASED all DOT MAC members storage space ten fold!
What gives?
#41
Posted 31 August 2007 - 07:45 AM
It's not nicely auto-updating, as were photocasts, but really, I've found I don't often update photocasts anyway, so this works nearly as well. Note that you can't include RAW images; if you do, the JPEG preview (still a very nice image) is used instead.
-rob.



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