It makes the Live Photo play forward and backward repeatedly. There’s also a little bit more fun for those who experienced Instagram’s Boomerang, as Apple has added a Bounce option as one of the options for Live Photos that are located in a drop-down menu underneath the photo. Often times, that’ll save some of the pictures you’ve taken that were a tad bit slower than you meant to. Now, when you’re editing Live Photos in Photos, you’re now able to have the ability to select a Key Photo (the image that shows up as a thumbnail and represents the whole movie or in this case, Live Photo).

If you’re a Live Photos user, one who uses an iPhone with Apple’s capability to capture a Harry Potter-like moving image, you’ve probably found that the best image isn’t always the one that shows up, but actually is an image that is found when you play back the Live Photo. I think it adds a bit of clarity to the location of where your chosen, grouped pictures are stored.Īt least now, those who are new to Photos won’t be scared of them, and experienced users can still find what they’re looking for! New Edit Screenīy default, when you click the Edit button (or the Return key while on a blown-up selected picture), it’ll now take you to the Adjust panel automatically where we see the biggest change to Photos.

The My Albums section is more pronounced. If you delete from one of those Media Type filters, you delete from the whole Library (which tended to be a confusing topic for some).

These filters which allow you to see all of one type of image/video in the whole library, in my experience, ended up confusing and intimidating many novice users while providing experienced users the greater ability to filter and refine what they were looking for. The sidebar gets a great little makeover that makes a huge difference in terms of what you’re seeing at first glance! The first thing that drew my attention is the little folder, called Media Types, that now holds all the albums (filters in this case) that Apple had created for you automatically. The only constant thing in Apple is change, and thankfully– one of the biggest changes to macOS includes an update to the Photos app! There’s a lot more for us to play with now, but the biggest changes include a more logical organization, more tools to use while editing, and the ability to jump back forth to Photoshop.

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