...huh? I use Youtube in Safari on Mavericks all the time. Without Flash installed.
Right - so from your screenshot - you can't say whether or not you would be able to redownload it if it was no longer on your system.
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Thanks!
I am not lying so I wonder if anyone can explain why my experience was different.
It is interesting that they chose 'Photos'. They couldn't possibly get a trademark on something so generic which leads me to believe they don't have any great ambition for it beyond being a bundled app. Some have hinted that it could ultimately be a whole infrastructure for all kinds of professional and prosumer photo related work but that seems unlikely if they're not even interested in building a protected brand.
Removing Aperture and iPhoto is a good sign for all of us. It demonstrates Apple hasn't lost that knack of never allowing the past to inhibit the future.
And Apple should be immensely proud of the achievements in releasing the first version of Photos for Mac to everyone. It's a remarkably stable and feature-rich product, and Apple is giving it away for free to every mac user.
It is interesting that they chose 'Photos'. They couldn't possibly get a trademark on something so generic which leads me to believe they don't have any great ambition for it beyond being a bundled app.
... the truth is that Apple is now a mass market consumer grade company who will make far more money if they can sell another 1% increase in iPhones rather than everyone here buying Aperture Pro or whatever.
... I know I won't trust them again with my photos.
So with that in mind I want to ask if anyone here has tried opening their Aperture library in Photos and what happened? I realise that many editing tools have disappeared but could it at least allow you to access all your photos with the edits still there exactly as they were in Aperture?
So, FYI, if you were not able to get your copy of Aperture converted over to the App Store version before it was pulled, I have verified that it is still possible to do so...you just have to talk to Apple now and it is not automated. It worked exactly how I thought it would work, where they give you a Mac App Store redemption code for the product, and which is exactly how they still sell and supply OS X Lion to you if you need it (if you have a computer that you never upgraded to Lion and Lion is the last release of OS X that it will run).
All I had to do was call Apple Support, ask for the Pro Apps group, explain my situation (that I have the disc version of Aperture and I need a Yosemite-compatible version), provide them with my Aperture 3 Support ID as proof of purchase/ownership, and they e-mailed me an App Store redemption code for Aperture (they said it could take up to 24 hours, but I got mine within 30 minutes).
-- Nathan
Sure. Just make sure that the card with the product key AND the Support ID is included (no "disc only" copies without the associated documentation...too risky). Also, if you buy an Upgrade copy of 3, you also need a full version of either Aperture 1 or 2...if you install 3 from disc and input an Upgrade product key, Aperture 3 *WILL* ask you for your Aperture 1 or 2 key also to verify eligibility for the Upgrade version, so it is conceivable that Apple Pro Tools Support personnel will also ask to verify your Aperture 1 or 2 ownership if it is clear you have an upgrade copy of 3.Can I buy a used / ebay copy of Aperture and make this work?
I'm a heavy iPhoto user, and haven't updated my home computer to Yosemite yet. I'm about ready to upgrade, but I'm not sure if I'm ready/wanting to move to the new Photos app yet...
So, my question is, if I upgrade to Yosemite now, will I still be able to update iPhoto to the latest version without being forced into migrating to the Photos app right away?
This is a really really BAD move by Apple . I have been a loyal Apple user since about the late 1980's That is over 30 years. I am very mad and disappointed with Apple's move to underhadedly disable iPhoto. I have a huge iPhoto library I don't want to share it to iCloud, I think that dumbing down the software is insulting and stifles creativity which is what apple had been best at. Slowly but surely you have taken away all of the useful creative pieces of software that apple had... You made iMovie less useful, you got rid of iWeb which was a great simple piece of software, and now you've tricked people into disabling the iPhoto 9 software which was ok( not the greatest software, but good enough, I liked older versions better). You replaced iPhoto with Photo, which offers much less functionality for creative people that do more with their photos than just share.... This is the straw that breaks the camel's back... Bye bye Apple it was nice knowing you , I now hate your new software, I'll be looking to buy a Windows computer. I feel betrayed by Apple your decision makers are a bunch of greedy crooks.
Has anyone confirmed that if you remove it or switch computers that you can still install from your "previous purchases"
Or is it gone as in - forever?
This is a really really BAD move by Apple . I have been a loyal Apple user since about the late 1980's That is over 30 years. I am very mad and disappointed with Apple's move to underhadedly disable iPhoto. I have a huge iPhoto library I don't want to share it to iCloud, I think that dumbing down the software is insulting and stifles creativity which is what apple had been best at. Slowly but surely you have taken away all of the useful creative pieces of software that apple had... You made iMovie less useful, you got rid of iWeb which was a great simple piece of software, and now you've tricked people into disabling the iPhoto 9 software which was ok( not the greatest software, but good enough, I liked older versions better). You replaced iPhoto with Photo, which offers much less functionality for creative people that do more with their photos than just share.... This is the straw that breaks the camel's back... Bye bye Apple it was nice knowing you , I now hate your new software, I'll be looking to buy a Windows computer. I feel betrayed by Apple your decision makers are a bunch of greedy crooks.
1. You don't have to share your library to iCloud
2. IF you wanted to be creative, why were you using iPhoto? Aperture was way better and is still usable in OS X Yosemite.
3. Lightroom is probably the way to go now.
4. Apple Software is still better than Windows
5. I wasn't tricked, I like Photos better than iPhoto plus I still have Aperture.
5. This thread is a month old bud. Nobody will read these now.
Good News!!! You wish has been granted! A new app was just released from The Escapers that is very close to Aperture!!! It is a Mac only program called Emulsion, I have been working with it for the past several days, I was so impressed I bought it immediately while the price is introductory price ($49) It ticks most of my boxes for what I was using Aperture for, organizing client photo shoots, basic adjustments (crop, exposure, rotate, noise etc, it has many, many more that than) and it works with my main image editor Pixelmator (and others too) seamlessly, I can send a photo to Pixelmator, make changes then I can accept the changes in Emulsion or reject them. There are many other things the program can do, I am just learning about them. It does have some bugs, I emailed The Escapers about one of them and they were right on top of fixing it. It is a beautifully designed program, it is fast, clean and I enjoy using it. I am in the process of moving all of my photos from Aperture to Exposure. There is a 30 day trial (though it only took me three hours to decide to purchase it) Here is their website - http://emulsionapp.comFully agree. I tried using Lightroom several times over the past years and always eventually stopped using it several times. It just made me vomit
[snip] Maybe some indie developer could pick this up, maybe the guys making Pixelmator? There sure is an empty spot left now with Aperture being perfectly usable for now but eventually being a dead end
Currently moving and reorganizing my 73,000 photos from Aperture into Lightroom.
Yeah, the interface isn't the best....but so far I'm impressed by the performance, and I'm on a 2010 Mac Pro. It's fast! And it can do multiple tasks at once with no beachballs.
Other than the lack of any integration with OS X or iOS devices.....so far I'm liking it.
The new Photos app was built for people you have small libraries and buy into the iCloud Photo Library as gospel!
-Kevin
Currently moving and reorganizing my 73,000 photos from Aperture into Lightroom.
Yeah, the interface isn't the best....but so far I'm impressed by the performance, and I'm on a 2010 Mac Pro. It's fast! And it can do multiple tasks at once with no beachballs.
Other than the lack of any integration with OS X or iOS devices.....so far I'm liking it.
The new Photos app was built for people you have small libraries and buy into the iCloud Photo Library as gospel!
-Kevin
How can I tell which of my 25,000 photos have not been placed into an album I have created using the new photos os x?
Following Wednesday's release of OS X 10.10.3 and the new Photos for OS X app, Apple has, as promised, removed Aperture and iPhoto from the Mac App Store. Apple warned that development would stop on the two photo editing apps in the middle of last year, and put notices in the Mac App Store a couple months ago to let users know the apps would be pulled from sale following the launch of Photos.
The two apps remained available for download from the Mac App Store for approximately a day after Photos for OS X was released, but attempting to access them via search now gives no results and clicking through from an external Mac App Store link gives an "Item Not Available" message.
Apple has ceased development on Aperture and iPhoto to concentrate its resources on Photos for OS X, its new photo editing software that integrates with the Photos for iOS app and iCloud Photo Library to let users access their complete set of photos on any device.
Photos for OS X has been described by many as an excellent replacement for iPhoto, as it includes more advanced tools and it runs much faster. Aperture users may find Photos for OS X lacking, however, as it does not have advanced tools like a loupe or brushable adjustments. It also does not support plugins.
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Article Link: Aperture and iPhoto Removed From Mac App Store Following Photos for OS X Launch