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1. FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS HOW TO
2. FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS SERIAL
3. FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS ARCHIVE
4. FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS MAC

Read more about what PowerPhotos can copy. PowerPhotos will take care of copying the photos and retaining their metadata, including keywords, descriptions, titles, dates, and favorite status. You can split your library by copying albums and photos with a simple drag and drop. You will be shown a preview of what your merged library will look like before any modifications are done, to ensure your merged library looks how you want.

Got a whole bunch of libraries you want to consolidate into one? PowerPhotos lets you merge your libraries together while weeding out duplicate photos in the process and keeping albums and photo edits/metadata intact. Use PowerPhotos to find duplicate photos in one or more libraries, view them side by side, and delete the extra copies to save space on your drive and in iCloud. It’s easy to have multiple copies of the same photo creep into your photo collection over time.

FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS ARCHIVE

Splitting your photos between multiple libraries helps Photos open more quickly, lets you archive older photos, store some of your collection on an external hard drive, and reduce storage space used by iCloud Photo Library.

FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS HOW TO

Instead of being limited to putting all your photos in a single library, PowerPhotos can work with multiple Photos libraries, giving you many more options for how to organize your ever growing photo collection. Find and eliminate duplicate photos, split up your library into smaller ones, merge libraries together, open libraries in separate windows, export photos/albums, and more. PowerPhotos works with the built-in Photos app on your Mac, providing an array of tools to help you get your photo collection in order.

FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS SERIAL

And, it can seamlessly migrate old iPhoto or Aperture libraries and turn them into new Photos libraries.įinally, if you’re running an older version of macOS and using iPhoto, Fatcat Software also offers PowerPhotos predecessor, iPhoto Library Manager ($29.99), but here’s a nice touch: If you buy either one, you get a license for the other at no additional cost.PowerPhotos 2.0 is now available! Existing PowerPhotos 1.0 and iPhoto Library Manager users receive a 50% discount when upgrading with their old serial number. Finding duplicates with PowerPhotos is easy and it works!īut wait-there’s more! It’s also got its own image browser, so you can search for photos in multiple libraries without even opening the Photos app. I’ve tried many apps that claim to find duplicate photos, but none do it as well or as easily as PowerPhotos. Which brings me to the second great feature: Find Duplicate Photos. It took all night but PowerPhotos merged my three libraries into one! While everything looked good and worked flawlessly, I noticed I had failed to enable Eliminate Duplicates While Merging, so I ended up with a lot of duplicate photos in my monolithic, all-encompassing library. It took all night, but the next day all 65,000 photos and videos were in one library. While a single monolithic library may slow down the Photos app more than three smaller ones, I still wanted everything in one place. The first is merging multiple Photos libraries into one. Two features make PowerPhotos a must-have, at least for me. It works in conjunction with the macOS Photos app, adding tools that help you manage and organize your photo collection, create and manage multiple libraries, and copy photos and albums from library to library while retaining their metadata, including keywords, descriptions, titles, dates, and favorite status.

PowerPhotos ($29.99) was just what I needed.

FAT CAT POWERPHOTOS MAC

Then I remembered hearing Dave Hamilton mention PowerPhotos on his Mac Geek Gab podcast, raving that it offered the tools that should have been built into the Photos app… PowerPhotos to the Rescue! But I was afraid I might the ability to revert modified files to their original state, not to mention all of my carefully curated albums, star ratings, keywords, metadata, and such. I suppose if I were a more patient person, I could have exported the contents of the two archival libraries and imported them into the current one. You have to close the current library to open a different one, so there was no easy way to merge their contents. The bad news was, as I mentioned, Photos restricts you to a single library at a time. That way I’d only need to look in one place for any of my 62,000 photos and 3,000 videos. With larger and cheaper hard drives now plentiful (for backups), I decided I wanted to merge all of my photos from the three libraries back into a single Photos library. I Want My Single Monolithic Library Back!