If the automatic sorting doesn’t quite do the job (say the event lasted more than 1 day, or only part of the day’s photos were from a specific event), it is very easy for you to either add photos to an event (by simply dragging them into the event), or separating them (by selecting the first picture you want separated and simply clicking “split”). – wedding, birthday party, etc.) all together in one collection of photos. Usually this will put the “event” that you were at (i.e. Once they are grouped together, you can “skim” through an event by moving your mouse across the event, giving you a quick glimpse at every photo in that event. Basically, iPhoto takes the information from your photos and groups them together by the day the photos were taken. Events are a very clean way to help organize your photos into more manageable groups. IPhoto ’08 has received a pretty substantial upgrade over the ’06 version of the software, primarily with the addition of Events. New users are going to find a suite of 5 very easy to use applications that make creating professional quality content extremely easy to do. The iLife suite has always been a top notch product, especially for the $79 price of admission, so the real questions, I suppose, are should existing users upgrade to it, and how easy is it for new users to jump into…įor existing users, it’s all going to depend on what programs from iLife you use regularly (and we’ll get into that in more detail in a minute). Mainly because the applications are simple to use, and are a perfect way to introduce new users to the world of OS X. Of all the things I can do with my Mac, the iLife suite is one of the things that I love the most.
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