Reset seems to be gone all together, but Copy and Paste Adjustments have been relocated to the Edit menu that’s only visible in traditional viewing mode. But three buttons from iPhoto ‘09 are no longer there: Reset, Copy, and Paste. Speaking of the Adjust tab, there are no new sliders, unfortunately. They don’t replace any of the slider controls in the Adjust pane, rather they are placed here for convenience. There are six icons at the top of the pane: Lighten, Darken Contrast, Warmer, Cooler, and Saturate. You do get a few more goodies in the Effects tab. The editing controls themselves remain virtually the same, but the interface is more appealing. Hit the Edit button to reveal a panel with three tabs: Quick Fixes, Effects, and Adjust. Image editing behaves much the same as it did in iPhoto ‘09. Note that you no longer have the additional Extended Photo Info pane as before. The thumbnails slide to the left allowing an information panel to appear on the right. If you want to see image metadata, click on the info button ( i). Other functions, such as editing and displaying meta information have also changed appearance in both views. And areas such as Book, Card, Albums, and Places also received nice facelifts-not to mention the new Projects bookshelf, which is beautiful.
The toolbar at the bottom of the iPhoto window is more streamlined with sophisticated charcoal gray icons.
#ABOUT IPHOTO FOR MAC FULL#
The updated Edit controls.Even though Full Screen Mode is the most notable UI change, there are visual refinements throughout the entire application. To exit Full Screen Mode at any time and return to the traditional interface, click the Full Screen icon in the lower left corner, press Option-Command-F, or hit the Escape key. Overall, however, the slideshow controls remain similar as before. There are some new slideshow themes too, including Origami, Reflections, Photo Mobile, Holiday Mobile, Vintage Prints, and Places. While browsing your thumbnails, you can easily change gears into slideshow mode by clicking on the Play button at the bottom of the interface. Navigation remains at the top, and a handful of tools are parked at the bottom. Double-clicking on an image enlarges it to dominate the display, with the other thumbnails lined up neatly at the bottom of the screen.
Arrow keys move you from one thumbnail to the next.
Once you’ve entered this mode, working with it is fairly intuitive.
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