That is why you have backups.But they're not safe, right? It's possible for anyone who grabs your iPhone to permanently erase something off of your Mac, right?
That is why you have backups.But they're not safe, right? It's possible for anyone who grabs your iPhone to permanently erase something off of your Mac, right?
Can I stop auto-syncing from iMac to my iPhone?
In other words, I have tons of albums on my iMac that I don't need to have on my iPhone and take up all my 64GB.
My iPhone photos do show up on my iMac because I have iCloud enabled, which this is fine.
I highly doubt that thus I won't use it
photos app would be nice but i won't touch Yosemite again until they confirmed the wifi is working its been a mess since i upgraded my 2013 retina macbook pro 15" which is a real bummer because i liked it a lot but having a $2700 laptop that can't connect to the internet is a waste to me so its mavericks until they get their head on straight.
Just because you want this does not mean everyone does. I don't want my daughter to see every picture I take. Nor do I care to see everyone she takes. If you want to share photos, create a shared album and dump things in there.
Why oh why don't they just let there be an easily accessed photo file system?
That last point is rather meaningless, why do you need a 'Pictures' folder? You just need a folder.
Yeah, but third-party extensions cannot fix the basic organisation of images. They cannot bring back projects, versions, stacking, referenced storage and the like.
Aperture supported plugins as well, so I'm not sure how a far less powerful program is all that enticing to a professional photographer (especially if you don't have access to your files after they are imported). This app seems to be far more geared towards casual users wanting to organize and backup photos while having access to them on all their devices (along with the subtle idea of getting people to pony up money for more monthly iCloud storage as it gets used up).
There is the option to not sync to the cloud and just store them locally.
I need hierarchy and I need browsability. That can be done via smart albums but Photos doesn't seem to offer a hierarchy for smart albums (ie, organising smart albums in folders) nor does it seem to offer smart albums (I might be wrong of course). There neither seems to be keyword hierarchies. Browsability for me means that I can browse my 'keywords' in the form of smart albums (or traditionally folders and projects).Projects might not exist in the same way they did in Aperture, but that's only because you're looking at it in a "folders" paradigm which Apple has been slowly moving away from. You can tag your "projects" and even clients in the tags and then isolate photos from specific projects by searching for that tag. I currently sort my Aperture projects as CLIENT > Date_ProjectName. Now I'll just add a tag for my client and a tag for the project name. I'll also be able to add tags for type (wedding, studio, etc).
I am very open but apart from better synching with the cloud and iOS devices, there is very little in Photos that would compensate for all the missing features from Aperture. Where is the lens correction functionality for which we have waited half a decade in Aperture? Where is the better noise handling? Right, they aren't there because Photos is 100% tuned to jpeg photography where the camera already does all that.Nonetheless, if you're open to modernizing your paradigms like the transition from FCP7 to FCPX, you'll find that the Photos.app holds a lot of promise. Will it satisfy all pros on day 1? Nope. But that was expected.
That is why you have backups.