Have you ever scratched your head at what you’re seeing in the import dialog… positive you have newer work than what’s there, or that the image on the bottom simply isn’t the most recent photo you shot? Read on to see how to sort the images on your card in the import window.

It’s that time of the year… Black Friday and Cyber Monday are upon us, and we’ve completed the Live Training 101 series. What does that mean? Read on…

Printed media may be on the decline, but there’s still nothing like viewing your photos in a printed book. Whether you’re making books to deliver to clients, to commemorate a family vacation, or just as a showcase of your own favorite photos, Aperture is an easy and affordable way to make this a reality.

Nothing wrong with a good ol’ fashioned Digital Camera RAW update! This one adds support for one each of a new Canon, Fuji, Nikon and Panasonic camera.

If you regularly use an external editor such as Photoshop, and have been met with the seemingly random “unsupported image format” error, a solution is just a few clicks away.

Printed media may be on the decline, but there’s still nothing like viewing your photos in a printed book. Whether you’re making books to deliver to clients, to commemorate a family vacation, or just as a showcase of your own favorite photos, Aperture is an easy and affordable way to make this a reality.

If you find that you regularly export multiple versions of your photos using multiple presets, then you’re going to love this AppleScript!

The “Export” Live Training video and the new AppleScript “Export Multiple Versions” are both online and ready for download!

At some point, you have to export your photos from Aperture. Easy enough, right? And it is… but there are so many options that can make your exporting easier and more consistent — if you set them up.

As we all know, Aperture is no longer being developed. However more and more third party applications are popping up on the App Store — some for very little money — that may fill in the some of the gaps while we wait for Photos to be released. In this post, so that we can take advantage of some of these new apps, we look at Aperture’s built-in “Open in Editor” command, and the significance of the few options it offers. We also look at the many options you have when saving at TIFF file from Photoshop. Warning… this is a really, really long post.

The Places Live Training video is now online and ready for download.

Apple has update the release notes for the most recent Yosemite compatibility update, and it appears we’re looking at a new RAW decode engine as well. Are you seeing any differences?

I love Places! It’s one of my favorite features to play with in Aperture. Sure it has nothing to do with actually editing your photos, but there’s something about seeing them scattered around the globe as pins on a map that I just adore.