Join Derrick Story for an in-depth discussion in this video Using the exercise files, part of Using iPhoto and Aperture Together.
If you're a Premium member of the lynda.com library, you have access to the exercise files. You can download the files from the Exercise Files tab on the main page for this course. In the course, we use several photo libraries as you see here. The downloadable versions reflect the files as they are at the end of the course. Since this isn't project-based, it's okay if what you see on the screen doesn't match exactly what you've downloaded. If you don't have access to the Exercise Files, you can follow along from scratch or use your own files.
In fact, that's what I encourage you to do. Okay, let's get started!
Author
Derrick Story
Released
3/20/2013In this course, photographer, author, and teacher Derrick Story shows key strategies for employing both iPhoto and Aperture in a digital photography workflow. The course begins with a look at the unified photo library format and managing your library with both applications.
Next, the course examines the professional-level image editing features in Aperture and details strategies for sharing photos through slideshows and print projects, guiding you to the best application for the job at hand. It concludes with lessons on exporting photos using Aperture, managing an iCloud Photo Stream, and backing up your library.
- Sharing libraries
- Importing and exporting photos
- Organizing your library
- Editing images
- Building slideshows
- Creating prints, cards, books, and calendars
- Archiving and back up your library
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome50s
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1. Understanding the Unified Photo Library
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Sharing libraries1m 45s
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Managing multiple libraries4m 39s
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2. Importing with iPhoto and Aperture
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3. Organizing Your Library
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4. Image Editing with iPhoto and Aperture
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5. Slideshows with iPhoto and Aperture
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6. Exporting Photos with iPhoto and Aperture
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7. Integrating iPhoto and Aperture Online
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8. Prints, Cards, Books, and Calendars
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9. Archiving and Backing Up Your Library
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Conclusion
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Next steps51s
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Video: Using the exercise files