Photos on iPad is a tad bit different than on a Mac, but not by much. Both share a single-click “Enhance” button, a “Crop” button, filters, adjustment options, and a “Red-eye” remover. Note, there are generally a lot of similarities between OS X’s Photo’s editor and iOS’s Photo’s editor. Editing mode differs greatly from View mode however, you can still use the arrow keys to quickly move through your collection. When you click “Edit, the application turns dark and tools appear along the right edge of the window. ![]() With a photo selected, there are options in the upper-right corner to mark it as a favorite, see its info, and most importantly, “Edit” it.Įditing mode is much different from view mode. Here, you see you can show or hide the split view, which displays all the photos in your album. From here, you can use the arrow keys to move through your photos. ![]() In your All Photos album view for example, double-click on any photo to make it bigger. This is the easiest way to edit a group of photos, rather than having to select each one separately. If you click on the “Albums” view, then you can select “All Photos” (or any other album in which you’ve sorted them). The backwards arrows will let you take a much wider view of things, which is useful for quickly sorting through your library if you have a lot of content.
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