![]() At the bottom of each tab are two buttons if you want to backtrack one step or remove all edits and start from scratch: Revert To Original and Undo. The final tab, Adjust, contains the image’s histogram and the advanced settings and sliders. Effects contains fun and arty filters, as well as simple color and tone adjustments. Quick Fixes has six easy edits that will cover most casual photographers’ needs. There are three different Edit panes, each with a selection of options: Quick Fixes, Effects, and Adjust. To edit an image in iPhoto, click the Edit button. Pick Your View: Get the most out of your screen by switching from iPhoto’s regular view (top) to Full Screen mode (bottom). Whether you’re working on a Mac or a MacBook Air, you’ll appreciate being able to take advantage of every last inch of precious screen real estate. You can use all of the usual iPhoto features in Full Screen mode, including edit, design, and sharing tools. The left side of the menu bar has zoom and search options in every mode but Projects. On the right side of the menu bar is a secondary set of options that changes according to which view you are in. In the middle are buttons for Events, Faces, Places, Albums, and Projects views. A simplified iPhoto menu bar that stretches across the bottom of the screen keeps clutter to a minimum. ![]() ![]() It has been tweaked so that users get the most out of the expanded space. This view is more than just a larger version of the usual iPhoto interface. In Full Screen mode, your Mac’s menu bar, Dock, and entire desktop disappear to make room for iPhoto. ![]()
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