Iphoto For Mac Yosemite Download
Apple today updated OS X Yosemite to 10.10.3, a build most notable for Photos, a new application that replaces the aged iPhoto.
Iphoto For Os X Yosemite Download
I had problems with iPhoto but after cleaning out my mac with 'Clean my Mac' then shutting down my mac- not restarting. Opening up again after a short while, then going to Apple Store and downloading the new iPhoto app. Worked first time. Now have access to those photos not stored on my external drive.
The third update to Yosemite since the OS's debut last October, 10.10.3's release followed a public beta by just over a month. That beta was offered to users who had registered with the preview program Apple launched to test updates for the then-current OS X Mavericks, and in mid-2014 to do the same for Yosemite, Mavericks' replacement.
Computerworld staffers downloaded and installed the 1.5GB 10.10.3 update without problems.
The biggest addition to 10.10.3 is Photos, the successor to the 13-year-old iPhoto, which has been criticized for its awkward interface and confusing connection to the cloud. Like many of the changes Apple has introduced to OS X, Photos resembles the same-named app on iOS.
'iCloud Photo Library,' for example, lets users store photographs and videos on Apple's servers, making them available from any of that user's iOS or OS X devices, or from other platforms through a browser. iCloud will also be used to sync changes to images and for sharing photographs and video with others.
iCloud Photo Library -- which remains in beta on iOS -- generally leaves lower-resolution images on the local device but stores the full-resolution originals in the cloud. iCloud Photo Library is off by default, a good thing since unlike 'My Photo Stream,' the contents of the new Library are counted against the storage space remaining in a user's account.
The 5GB of free space iCloud provides can quickly vanish under the weight of storing full-resolution photographs. Apple, of course, sells additional iCloud storage -- starting at $0.99 per month for 20GB and climbing to $19.99 per month for 1TB -- but the Cupertino, Calif. company's prices are not the cheapest around.
Photos on both iOS and OS X replaces not only iPhoto, but also My Photo Stream and the iOS-specific 'Camera Roll.' More information about Photos' iCloud Photo Library can be found in an FAQ posted on Apple's website.
Apple announced Photos at last year's Worldwide Developer Conference, but didn't give registered developers their first peek until early February 2015.
The company called out other changes baked into 10.10.3, including purported improvements in Wi-Fi performance, connectivity and compatibility. Wi-Fi issues have been among the biggest complaints of Mac owners since Yosemite's launch Oct. 16, 2014. Today's update was the third to take a crack at the troubles.
OS X 10.10.3 also addressed stability issues in Safari, added more than 300 new Emoji characters and fixed a Bluetooth disconnect problem, Apple said in a support document today.
Yosemite powered approximately 54% of all Macs that went online in March, according to recent data from analytics company Net Applications.
OS X 10.10.3 can be downloaded from the Mac App Store; current Yosemite users can retrieve the update by selecting 'App Store' from the Apple menu, then clicking on the 'Updates' icon at the top right of the store's window.
For whatever reason you’ve wound up here (probably not a fan of Photos) – this step-by-step guide will show you how to install/re-install iPhoto on your Mac running Yosemite (OS X 10.10.x). Update: this guide/method also works for OS X “El Capitan” (10.11)
After Photos came out, you might have noticed that iPhoto no longer wanted to run.
Trying to update…
… seems to be futile.
Fear not. Following these instructions, you’ll have iPhoto working in Yosemite in no time.
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NOTE: Apple is sending a clear message – iPhoto is gone. It’s unlikely that it’ll receive another update (perhaps bugfixes, feature updates far less likely) and it would seem the future is “Photos”. Once you have iPhoto working again, maybe you’ll want to take a closer to look at Photos. Maybe not.
Regardless – here are the steps to turn iPhoto back into a functional App.
Iphoto Update For Mac
- Click the “Apple Icon” in your Menu Bar and select App Store….
- The App Store will open.
- Click Purchases.
- If you aren’t signed in, you’ll be prompted to do so. If you’re already signed in, skip the next step.
- Sign in with your Apple ID
- Now scroll through your list of Purchases. Locate iPhoto.
- Click the Update button.
- If all goes as planned, your Mac is now downloading and installing a functional version of iPhoto. Congrats! You’re done. To everyone else: there’s a big chance it isn’t working. Give it a few minutes, but if the update doesn’t seem to be happening – fear not – and keep reading.
- Exit out of the App Store, and close down all open Apps (saving work if needed etc). Open your System Preferences and locate the Users & Groups option. Click it.
- In order to make changes (or add a user, which is what we’ll be doing) – you’ll probably need to “Unlock” this section first. Click the Lock icon in the bottom left corner of the screen.
- Enter your password.
- Now click the “plus sign” ( + ) directly below the Login Options text (as illustrated in the screenshot below).
- What you’ll be doing is creating a new account, installing iPhoto on it, and then your account will wind up with a functional version as well. So create the user and make sure the New Account: is set to Administrator. The Full Name and Account Name can be anything you’d like – this account will be deleted after iPhoto is working again. Make sure you select Use separate password, enter it twice in the spaces provided, and then click Create User.
- Now the new User account you just created will be listed with the other accounts on your Mac.
- You may want to read the rest through before you actually follow the steps – you’re about to sign out of your account and will need to close this browser window to do so.
- Exit out of the System Preferences, and log out of your account by selecting the Apple Icon and then Log Out.
- Sign in to the new account you just created. Once again open the App Store, sign in, go to your Purchases and locate iPhoto. Click the Install button next to it.
- Shouldn’t take too long – it will depend on the speed of your Internet connection. May want to grab yourself a beverage.
- After the installation has completed sign out of your “new” account, then back into your regular account. iPhoto no longer has the “this isn’t going to work” icon!
- Launch it as you always have, and enjoy!