Oct 22, 2018 - Add photos to your Photos project for Mac. Select an album in the sidebar. You can select one that you've created, or you can use the All Photos album. Select the photos that you want to add to a project. Drag the selected photos to the sidebar and drop them on the project you want to add them to. Everything you need to know about Apple’s new Photos app for Mac Apple's new photo-syncing setup is a huge improvement — but the devil is in the details. And plug-ins to add extra features. Adding a picture to a text message in Apple's Messages app used to be quick and easy; you just tapped the little camera icon to the left of the text field, chose an image, or multiple images, to attach, and sent your text as usual. With iOS 12, the familiar process for sending photos in Messages has changed: The camera icon is still there, but it only offers the option to take a new image to send and no access to your Photos app. Don't worry though, while access to your photo library has moved, it's still very simple to send images from the Photos app on your iPhone; let's learn the new way right now! • If you don't see the Messages app bar below the text field, tap the arrow to the left of the text field. • Now, tap the Messages App Store icon next to the camera icon. • Once you've revealed the App Bar, Tap the Photos app icon. • Choose Recent Photos or All Photos, depending on how old the picture is you'd like to send. • Tap on the photos you wish to send. You can add one photo, or choose several. • The photos you select will appear in the text entry box. If you accidentally select a photo you don't want to share, tap the X in the upper left corner of the photo to remove it. • When you're finished selecting your photos, tap the send icon (upward pointing arrow in a circle) to send your text as usual. Master your iPhone in one minute a day: to get our FREE Tip of the Day delivered right to your inbox. By • 1:00 pm, April 18, 2018 • • Captured, edited, and filtered, all inside the Camera and Photos apps. Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac One lesser known ability of the Photos app on your iPhone is that is can use third-party filter packs. If you install a photo-editing app that supports them, then you can apply that apps filters without ever leaving the Photos app. This makes it super quick to add sophisticated effects to your pictures, and you can revert to the original photo at any time in the future. Advertisement Today we’ll see how to use these filter packs, and look at a couple of great apps that have them. Photo filter packs? Filter packs are in fact something called editing extensions/ They’re a way that a photo app can put its editing controls inside the Photos app. You know how some apps have mini iMessage apps? Or how other apps put themselves into the iPhone’s sharing panel? It’s just like that, only for photos. There are two big advantage to using filter packs inside the native Photos app, instead of firing up an extra app to do the work. One is that it’s super convenient. You can do all the work inside the photos app, and you never have to create a copy of the image. You just edit it, and save, and the picture now looks better (or worse, I guess, depending on your choices). The second big advantage is that these edits can be undone at any time. Just like the built-in Photos filters, third-party filter packs are applied over the original, but the original file is left untouched. That means that you can revert to the original photo any time in the future, whether that’s next week or next decade. How to enable filter packs in iPhone photos This part is easy, and only has to be done once for each app. When viewing a picture in the Photos app, just tap the Edit button, then tap the little three-dots-in-a-circle icon. You’ll see a panel like this, with an icon to use the iPhone’s Markup tool, and a button marked More.
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
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