First, while it's not clear here, what I assume this means is that we have what we used to call “open in editor”.
Picktorial 4 news download#
You can also download third‑party projects extensions from the Mac App Store that let you order framed prints, create web pages, and more, right from the Photos app. Open a picture in a third‑party photo editing app like Photoshop or Pixelmator directly from Photos, and your edits will automatically be saved in your Photos library. I did like how they now format nicely whether you're holding the phone portrait or landscape. My wife on the other hand would love to have these “Memories” on her phone.
After all, as the one who took the pictures, I'm less likely to reminisce over them later on. I think this would get a lot more use if we had true family sharing among our Photos libraries. Honestly I don't very often, but when I do, I really like it.
Picktorial 4 news upgrade#
MacOS High Sierra introduces more than a dozen new Memories categories - including pets, babies, outdoor activities, performances, weddings, birthdays, and sporting events - for even more personal and meaningful moments.ĭefinitely a nice upgrade for those who use the “Memories” feature. Relive your favorite moments with new Memories. The bounce and loops effects are cute, and of course are riffing on what many people do in Instagram and other sharing apps already, but I like having the ability to do this sort of thing before hitting the share button. OK, I know now someone is going to tell me that there's already an app for that (link below if there is, please!) but it's cool to see this built in.
Picktorial 4 news full size#
That means you can create the kinds of images that normally require a tripod, full size camera and an ND filter all on your iPhone. I gotta admit… the “long exposure” feature for turning Live Photos into pseudo long exposures sounds really sweet. You can also trim, mute, and select a key photo for each Live Photo. Or choose Long Exposure for a beautiful DSLR‑like effect to blur water or extend light trails. Try Bounce to play the action forward and backward. When editing a Live Photo, try the new Loop effect to turn it into a looping video that you can experience again and again.
Bring even more life to your Live Photos. This is without question a step in the right direction. You can do so much within a single interface, like adjusting exposure, contrast, and even color balance, that it's hard not to love it! Selective Color can definitely be useful for enhancing specific ranges (although the hue shift demo in the keynote was a bit overdone), and additional filters are always welcome. Curves is, as many of you know, my preferred tool to edit a photo. And new, professionally inspired filters let you quickly give your pictures a distinctive look. Perfect your best shots with advanced editing tools.Įasily make sophisticated contrast and color adjustments to your photos with powerful tools like Curves for fine‑tuning and Selective Color to make any color more saturated. You've always been able to select multiple items and you could always drag those into an Album, export, and even rotate from the menu, so this isn't much of a step up. The “instantly filter” part doesn't tell us anything and the screenshot doesn't show much new other than the rotate icon in the toolbar and a selection counter. This doesn't seem like much of a change, unless I'm missing something. You can also rotate and favorite batches of images right from the toolbar. A new selection counter keeps track of what you’ve selected, and lets you drag and drop collected images into an album or export them to the desktop. Instantly filter photo collections by your favorite criteria. Now you can organize your photos in a flash. If you do nothing else, at least you'll be able to skip through imports quickly to find what you're looking for. I think one of the overarching ideas of Photos was that you shouldn't have to organize your content, which is nice in theory, but sure makes it hard to find things later. It now says “always-on” so I guess you can't hide it anymore? Which certainly takes it more towards an advanced workflow, just because you're no longer being presented with a dumbed-down view by default. Seeing all imports in their own organization is good too, since many folks don't take the time to organizes after import.
Interestingly this sidebar has always been there, but you had to reveal it. And the albums you make are always where you can see them. An expanded Import view shows all of your past imports in chronological order, so you can go right to last month’s vacation photos. Quickly find what you’re looking for with the always‑on sidebar. Scrolling through the Apple website, there are a fair number of callouts specifically for Photos. What's new in Photos for macOS High Sierra?
0 kommentar(er)
