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Import Images into iPhoto
Note: iPhoto is part of the iLife software bundled in Macintosh OS-X or available as a separate product. iPhoto works with Image Capture, an application included with Mac OS X, to transfer pictures from your digital camera to your photo library. When you open iPhoto for the first time, you're asked if you want iPhoto to open each time you connect a camera to your computer. You can also choose a different application. 1. Make sure no cameras are connected
to your computer.
To import photos from a digital camera 1. Connect your camera to your computer
using a USB cable. To learn more about connecting a
digital camera to your computer, click "Tell me more." IMPORTANT:
If your camera has a "sleep" mode, make sure
it is disabled or set to a time increment long enough
to allow your images to download. For more information,
see the instructions that came with your camera. As
soon as your camera is connected, iPhoto switches to
import mode and your camera appears in the Source list.
If nothing happens when you connect your camera, check
your camera to see if it's turned on and set to the
correct mode. For which mode to choose, see the instructions
provided with your camera. After you finish importing your photos, click the Eject button or drag the camera's icon from the Finder desktop to the Trash (if necessary), turn off your camera, and then disconnect it from your computer.
Importing from memory cards or other sources In addition to transferring photos from your digital camera, you can import photos from a memory card reader, CD or DVD, floppy disk, or from other locations on your computer's hard disk. You can also scan photos onto your hard disk and then import them into iPhoto. If you want to import photos from the web or from an email message, first drag the photos onto your hard disk. 1. Choose File > Add To Library. You can also drag individual photos or an entire folder from the Finder into iPhoto's photo viewing area. If you drag a folder, a film roll is created with the folder's name. If the folder you import contains subfolders, film rolls are created with each subfolder's name. If your camera uses 35 mm film, have your pictures developed by a company that offers digital imaging services. You can have your film digitally processed and often can choose whether you want your photos stored on a CD or posted on the web. |
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