7/22/2023 0 Comments Powerphotos app![]() It’s the only reasonable solution in several circumstances: if you’ve created multiple Photos libraries for different purposes, broken up a huge collection into smaller pieces, or work with libraries stored in a combination of internal and external drives, particularly volumes you may generally keep offline. You might also find the price tag worthwhile for a single merge of Photos libraries as there’s no other way to accomplish the task. ![]() PowerPhotos 2 is $29.95 for new users and $14.95 to upgrade from PowerPhotos 1 or any version of its discontinued app, iPhoto Library Manager. It requires macOS 11 Big Sur or later, and version 2.1 is ready for macOS 13 Ventura.Although the built-in Photos app is a good one in its own right, there’s a shock factor to using it: Apple quickly transitioned the former iPhotos into its present form. The user-interface is pretty intuitive, but certain users may find it hard to deal with the quick changes. Fortunately, PowerPhotos 1.1 is here – the app is a piece of software that somehow eases the intricacies involved in dealing with the revamped Photos app. We’re sure you’re still having some navigation-related trouble with the Photos app – in this case, the PowerPhotos app may be a great option for you. It was created by Fat Cat Software and it offers several tools and functions, like managing multiple photo libraries at the same time, copying photos and their metadata, along with finding duplicate photos. We downloaded the app and gave it a spin – here what we think of it: Why Use PowerPhotos? Personally, I didn’t exactly feel the need to download the app – I didn’t have a lot of photos on my Mac, and most of them were mainly for a changing my desktop background. ![]() When I launched the app though, it became evidently clear why some users would need it: PowerPhotos offers a new way of viewing pictures, managing, and organizing them. It is more flexible and easier to use compared to the built-in Photos app.
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