Follow these steps to create a disc to be viewed on a Windows computer or by a photo processing company:
When trying to transfer your snapshots from the iPhone to your computer, your photo management software may tell you that there are no photos to transfer even though there are new pictures on the iPhone.
When you place a calendar order from iPhoto 7.1.3, the preview of the next month may not display in the PDF document, which is used to print your final product. This may occur with certain calendar themes: Vintage, Classic, Formal, Paper Animals, and Travel.
Vintage:
Classic:
Formal:
Paper Animals:
Travel:
This document explains how to burn a CD-R disc containing photos that can be read by a Windows-compatible computer.
If the computer's date and time are not correct, you may not be able to place an order from iPhoto. What can happen is when you try to place an order for prints or books in iPhoto, an alert box with one of the following messages appears: There was an error while accessing your account information. Please check your network connection and try again. A connection could not be established at this time. Please ensure your network connection is active and try again."
In some situations iPhoto 6 may become unresponsive (or "hang") after you click the Buy button to order books, prints, calendars, or cards. You see the "connecting to server" message, and it makes no further progress. In a second variation of this behavior, iPhoto may remain responsive but return you to the main iPhoto window after showing the "connecting to server" message, rather than showing you the order quantity window as it should.
The iPhoto 7.1.2 update enhances the resolution of images in your Web Gallery to a 1024 x 768 size, allowing for improved viewing on the web and Apple TV.
This document describes the security content of iPhoto 7.1.2, which can be downloaded and installed via Software Update preferences, or from Apple Downloads. For the protection of our customers, Apple does not disclose, discuss, or confirm security issues until a full investigation has occurred and any necessary patches or releases are available. To learn more about Apple Product Security, see the Apple Product Security website. For information about the Apple Product Security PGP Key, see "How to use the Apple Product Security PGP Key." Where possible, CVE IDs are used to reference the vulnerabilities for further information. To learn
This document lists the minimum resolution and recommended DPI needed for ordering books, cards, or calendars through iPhoto.
If you choose the Palm Tree background option (shown below) because it appears to make the background gray, the following error message may appear when you place a book order: "Your book seems to have frames on one or more pages that do not contain photos. You must either change the layout of those pages or place photos in those frames before you can buy this book." You may have chosen this option in an attempt to have a gray background page in iPhoto. The error message appears because the Palm Tree background option is designed for using your own photo as the background,
Arrows indicating captioned dates are visible within iPhoto but may not visible in the PDF or finished, printed product. The arrows may disappear when you make the text bold or change the color by double-clicking the caption in the calendar.
A warning icon (an exclamation point inside of a yellow triangle) appears next to pictures whose resolution may be too low for a quality print at a given size or next to a text caption when entered text overruns the border.
Issue or symptom You are unable to use iPhoto 2 to publish to .Mac. This alert appears: Important Notice We apologize for the inconvenience, but the ability to order books and prints is no longer supported in iPhoto 2. Please upgrade to a newer version of iPhoto to order these products Products affected
Note: sRAW images are not supported from any camera. This document describes specific symptoms that may be seen with the Canon EOS 40D camera if the sRAW format is used. The Canon EOS 40D camera offers an option to shoot images in a format called "sRAW", in addition to RAW and JPEG. As indicated on the Mac OS X 10.5 RAW Camera Support page, RAW images from the EOS 40D are supported. However, sRAW images are not supported. If you try to open sRAW images from the EOS 40D you may see some of the following
Most images you can bring into iPhoto will work with iMovie. However, there are some RAW formats supported in iPhoto that are not supported in iMovie ’08 (like Canon or Nikon RAW photos with a .crw extension). When you drag one of these files into iMovie ’08, you will see an error message similar to the following: Error during Import: The file could not be imported: the file "Macintosh HD/Users/username/Desktop/Canon_D60_arch1A.crw" can't be imported: QuickTime couldn't parse it: -2048