Mac Photos Open Library White Window
Issue: How to Fix Not Working Microsoft Photos App on Windows 10? I can‘t open.jpg files in Windows 10. This problem started out of nowhere, and I don‘t know what to do. I opened Settings app and checked what apps for photo viewer are installed on my PC. Strangely, I did not find the option to view files using photo. When the process is complete, Photos opens your library. Follow these steps to use the Photos repair tool: Make sure that you've backed up your main Photos library. Quit Photos if it's open. Press and hold the Option and Command keys as you open Photos again. The Repair Library dialog appears. Click Repair, and then enter an administrator.
With Photos for Mac, all the pictures and videos you've taken on your iPhone or iPad, or imported into iPhoto or Aperture, will always be available to you on any of your Macs, as will any future pictures and videos you take or import, including your DSLR images, even in RAW!
Add to that automatic, intelligent grouping based on time and place, and face detection, non-destructive editing, and the ability to order prints, books, and more, and Photos for Mac makes for the ultimate picture and video app for the mainstream.
Here's your ultimate guide to setting up and using it!
- Note: (Mac) When trying to navigate to the drive location of services, such as Dropbox and iCloud, in Bridge — make sure that the user library folder is accessible.The user Library folder is hidden by default in Mac OS X 10.7 and later releases. To access content in the Library folder, see Can't see user library files in Mac OS X 10.7 and later.
- Sep 21, 2019 If a file type is not supported, then you will be asked to choose a program to open it with. Microsoft Photos and Preview for Mac support all image formats including GIF and JPEG images, so if they cannot open the file, then you need another type program. For example, you can only open.PSD files in photo editing software like Photoshop.
How to get started with Photos for Mac
Photos is your one-stop shop for just about everything you'd want in a photo organization app. You can store, edit, share, and more in Photos for Mac, and all you have to do is dive in and get started. Here's how!
How to get started with iCloud Photo Library
iCloud Photo Library aims to deliver on the promise of having all your photos available on all your devices all of the time. To accomplish this, iCloud Photo Library works with Photos for Mac as well as with Photos for iOS and iCloud.com, as the glue that holds everything together. Shoot a video on your iPhone, take a picture with your iPad, import from your DSLR on your Mac, and all of it goes up to Apple's servers and is made available on all your other devices. Part backup, part sync, part storage optimizer, if you let it, iCloud Photo Library can make micromanaging your pictures and videos a thing of the past.
How to find and manage your pictures and videos in Photo for Mac
Photos for Mac uses the same hierarchy as Photos for iOS — intelligently grouping images and videos into moments, collections, and years. That lets Photos for Mac show you small moments in time and space, like yesterday at the park, but also collections of moments marked by larger changes, like that party across town or that week at the beach, and even an entire year all at once. That way you can quickly zoom out, drill down, or scrub through to find exactly the photos and videos you want to look at, edit, or share. And all it takes is a few clicks and swipes! Of course, you can also find by faces, location, keywords, and more!
How to edit your pictures and videos in Photos for Mac
From magic wand, to basic color, light, and black & white tweaks, or full, granular control over exposure, saturation, intensity, and more. You can also rotate, flip, crop, and straighten, remove redeye, touch up blemishes, and more. Photos for Mac has everything you need to make your pictures look exactly how you want. What's more, all the edits are non-destructive, so if you don't get something perfect the first time, you can change it again whenever you like, or even go right back to the original. Combine that with the large screen, and editing photos on the Mac isn't just easy, it's accessible to everyone.
How to share pictures and videos from Photos for Mac
Share directly via iCloud, Mail, Messages, or AirDrop, or socially with Twitter, Facebook, Vimeo, or Flickr. Either way, you can do it quickly and easily right from Photos for Mac. Simply find the picture or video you want to share — or multiple pictures or videos — choose the way you want to share them, and you're good to go. Thanks to sharing extensions, other services can plug in as well. It's the fastest, easiest way to get your pictures and videos from where they are to where you want them to be.
Questions?
Do you have a question about Photos for Mac? Let us know in the comments below!
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How To Open Photo Library
Markup is Apple's extension for adding text, callouts, shapes, and more to images and documents and, with macOS Sierra, it's now built right into Photos for Mac. That means you can quickly take a snap shot, add an arrow, circle an area of interest, drop in some text, and then send it to a friend, co-worker, or post it up on the internet. All in just a few seconds!
How to find the Markup editor in the Photos app
Markup is a bit hidden in the Photos app. Here's how you can find it and start editing!
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- You can now make your markup edits on your photo.
- Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to draw on your photos with the Markup editor
Add your own shapes and flair to your photos by doodling a little! If you draw certain shapes, they will also re-form into a cleaner cut version of that shape. Try drawing stars, hearts, arrows, and more!
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click and drag on the photo to draw or write on it.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window if you're happy with your markup. Remember that this will save changes to the original photo. You can, however go back into Markup and remove your markup, but it's best to make a copy of the original and mark it up.
You can now draw and add your doodles to your photo.
How to change the thickness or texture of your lines with the Markup editor
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Shape Style button. It looks like three horizontal lines that get bigger.
- Select the thickness or the texture you would like to use.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
You can then go about drawing or writing on your photo.
Mac Photo Library Location
How to change the color of your lines with the Markup editor
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Text Style button, which looks like an uppercase A.
- Click the colored bar.
- Click a color to select it.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
Then go about drawing or writing on your photo.
Endnote library missing mac. Sometimes people inadvertently start working in their backup copy of the library or forget to transfer the latest copy back onto their memory stick when moving their library from one computer to another. I have never had this happen.I sometimes find that my colleages manage to do things like add a ref to a paper from the 'online' search results rather than moving it to the main library first. (that takes some doing, as Endnote tries hard, not to let you do this).Or someone has added it to a different library, and forgets (I use ONE library always, to avoid this from happening).But once it is incorporated properly in a paper, then the travelling library sometimes makes these kind of errors invisible. I have seen many thesis writers with many different copies of their library using multiple computers and sometimes they get confused as to which copy they should be working on. At least they got the message about backing up, if not about working in a single library.The new sync function is probably designed to reduce occurrences of this error.Mary-Ann.
How to add shapes to your photos with the Markup editor
You can either draw your shapes, or add them to your photo with just a few simple clicks. You can also adjust the color and size/shape of the image by clicking and dragging to edit.
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Shapes button from the menu. It's next to the pen button.
- Click the shape you would like to select. It will automatically be added to your photo.
- Click and drag the blue dots to adjust the shape until you're happy with how it looks.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to add a border to your photos with the Markup editor
Add a faint black or a colored border to your images to switch up your regular editing routine!
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Shapes button in the menu. It looks like a square and circle.
- Click the rectangle inside a rectangle option at the bottom left of the menu.
- Click and drag the blue dots to adjust the borders to your liking.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to adjust border color with the Markup editor
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Shapes button on the left of the menu. It looks like a square and circle.
- Click the rectangle inside a rectangle option at the bottom left of the menu that appears.
- Click the Fill Color button. It's a white square with a red line through it.
- Click the color you would like your border to be. Your border will automatically become that color.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to add a callout to your photos with the Markup editor
Callouts are a great way to add an emphasis to a certain area of your photo. Markup editor makes adding callouts easy-peasy, rending the use of a third-party editing app useless. Here's how to use them in the Photos app!
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Shapes button on the left side of the menu. It's a square and circle.
- Click the callout button on the bottom right of the menu that appears. It looks like a lowercase 'a' with a circle around it.
- Click and drag the blue dot to adjust the size of the callout.
- Click and drag the green dot to adjust the magnification.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to add text to your photos with the Markup editor
Adding a little bit of text can be a really great way to edit without cluttering up your photo with additional bells and whistles.
You can also change your font type and color to match the rest of the photo better.
Bookboon
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Text button. It looks like an uppercase 'T' in a box.
- Click inside the text box to type in it.
- Click and drag the blue dots to change the size of the text box.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
How to change your text format with the Markup editor
- Launch the Photos app from your dock.
- Double-click on the photo you would like to edit.
- Click Edit in the upper right corner of the Photos window.
- Click the more button on the upper right of the photos window. It's a circle with three dots in it.
Click Markup.
- Click the Text button. It looks like an uppercase 'T' in a box. This will create a new text box.
- Click the Text Style button. It looks like an italicized uppercase A.
- Click the font name and click a font to change it.
- Click the colored bar and click a color to choose your text color.
Click Save Changes on the top right of the window when you're happy. Your edited photo will appear in your library.
In this menu, you can also adjust font size, alignment, and bold, italics, and underlining.
Move Photo Library Mac
Questions?
Let us know in the comments below!
Updated February 2018: Redid every screenshot and rewrote some instructions to reflect the latest version of Photos for macOS High Sierra.
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