![]() ![]() Place the cross hair over the individual's eyes and click the mouse. Click "Red Eye." The mouse is turned into a cross hair when over the photo. If it doesn't, click the arrows above “Constrain” and then click “None.” Make sure the “Constrain” box says “None” in it. To undo the crop, click "Undo Crop Photo" from the Edit menu if the trash hasn't been emptied. If cropping does not turn out as desired, click anywhere outside of the box to start over. Drag the box to the desired size and release the mouse button. Click that area and hold down the mouse button. To extend the area to be saved, move the mouse to a corner of the box. Drag the box to the desired location and release the mouse button. To move the box which contains the area to be saved, Click the box and hold down the mouse button. Drag a box around the portion of the picture to be saved. To crop unwanted parts of a photo, hold down the mouse button. Then click “Edit” in the bottom center of the screen. Click the plus sign at the right to add criterion. Use the box at the far right to help make specifications. Specify what photos to add by clicking the blue drop down arrows and then clicking the desired criteria. Choose “New Smart Album” from the File menu OR press “Option” “Apple Key” and “N” This is a great way to round up photos with similar dates etc. A smart album means that certain criteria are set and then the album is made automatically, rather than adding photos one at a time. Creating a “Smart” Album (only available on iPhoto 4 +): The file can be deleted from the Desktop by clicking on the file and pressing “Delete” on the keyboard. The file was copied and now is stored in the iPhoto Library. Drag the file to the left side of the iPhoto window where the albums are listed and release the mouse button. Click on the photo file and hold down the mouse button In e-mail double click on the photo attachment and save the attachment onto desktop as a file At the bottom center of the screen there will be a small thumbnail version of each image and it will show how many images remain to be imported Click “Import” at the bottom right hand of the screen. Information about the camera and the pictures will be displayed at the bottom left side of the screen. If not, click the “Import” button at the bottom, center of the screen. iPhoto usually will switch into Import mode when it detects the camera. Connect the camera to the computer using a USB cord and turn the camera on. Click “Applications.” Then double click “iPhoto.” Importing photos from a camera: Click the iPhoto icon in the Dock at the bottom of the screen. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |