

PowerPhotos is by the same developer, and it’s just as reliable.IPhoto Library Manager 4.2.4 Try to work around an iPhoto crasher on El Capitan when copying photos Prevent iPhoto from stopping a find duplicates or merge operation when working with an iPhoto library that was recently migrated to Photos Improved locating externally referenced photos in certain iPhoto libraries ]]>Thu, 14:57:08 -0800iphoto-library-manager-93410.6.8iPhoto Library Manager 4.2.3 We now display an error message when trying to create an iPhoto in Dropbox or iCloud Drive Added force touch support for viewing full size photos Updated to accept older PowerPhotos serial numbers Fixed a crash when trying to create or add a library on some systems ]]>Fri, 14:48:51 -0800iphoto-library-manager-92310.6.8iPhoto Library Manager 4.2.2 We now display an error message when trying to create an iPhoto in Dropbox or iCloud Drive Added force touch support for viewing full size photos Updated to accept older PowerPhotos serial numbers ]]>Thu, 15:33:39 -0700iphoto-library-manager-91310.6.8iPhoto Library Manager 4.2.1 When bringing up the QuickLook window to browse photos on Yosemite, navigating using the arrow keys now works again Keep the duplicate browser from gradually scrolling up while adjusting the photo size Added documentation on how to update iPhoto on OS X 10.10.3 Fixed a hang that could occur on startup if a large number of libraries were inaccessible, e.g. As we head into the new year, why not take control of your Photos library with PowerPhotos? You may recall an app from the iPhoto days called iPhoto Library Manager that gave you a similar set of tools. PowerPhotos has all those tools you’d want for Apple Photos but Apple will never add. PowerPhotos also features a powerful duplicate photo finder, a browser to let you see your photos without even opening up Photos itself, a multi-library search feature, and more. Or, if you already have multiple libraries, use PowerPhotos to merge them while weeding out duplicates along the way. You can also split up your giant library into smaller ones by copying photos and albums with a simple drag and drop, preserving metadata such as descriptions and keywords along the way. With PowerPhotos, you can work with multiple Photos libraries and store them wherever you want, including on an external drive or a network drive. PowerPhotos gives Apple Photos the tools it needs, but Apple didn’t provide. If you have photos scattered across multiple libraries that you want to merge together, have a library that you want to split up because it’s gotten too large, or want to get rid of duplicate photos, PowerPhotos can help you get your photo collection back in order. I use Apple Photos for all of my photo management but there are certain features that are just too close to the “power user” end of the spectrum for Apple to ever ship them with Apple Photos. PowerPhotos is sponsoring this week and this is the perfect time to pick it up and start cleaning up your Apple Photos library.
