Below is a summary of the features each program supports. The feature sets of iPhoto Library Manager and PowerPhotos are slightly different. You can also just drag an iPhoto/Aperture library directly from the Finder and drop it into the library list. PowerPhotos will search your Mac for any iPhoto/Aperture libraries it can find, and allow you to add them to the PowerPhotos library list. Read more about registering PowerPhotos here. To start, choose the File > Convert iPhoto/Aperture libraries menu item. The library will need to be opened once in Photos to allow it to complete the restoration process before PowerPhotos will be able to display the library’s content in its own window. PowerPhotos 1.x is being made available for free for all existing iPhoto Library Manager customers, so you can just use your existing iPhoto Library Manager serial number in PowerPhotos to register your copy. Once the library has been restored, add the library to PowerPhotos’ library list. You must first take the iPhoto library and migrate it to Photos, then copy the photos from the migrated library to your other Photos library. There is no way to copy photos directly between an iPhoto library and a Photos library. The machine still must already be awake for this to work, and you’ll need to type in the appropriate username/password to connect to the machine, but this can save you from having to remember to connect to the machine manually before. You can read more about that in Copying limitations. PowerPhotos will automatically attempt to connect to the remote machine when you try to open the library. Due to limitations in the new Photos app, there are some pieces of data that iPLM could copy that PowerPhotos cannot. Just as iPhoto Library Manager can copy and merge photos between iPhoto libraries, PowerPhotos can be used to copy/merge with Photos libraries. Merging, rebuilding, or copying photos between your libraries If you have already migrated some or all of your libraries before downloading PowerPhotos, you can also select “ Add Existing Library” from the File menu to add any of your existing Photos libraries to the PowerPhotos library list. You can read in more detail about how this works at Migrating iPhoto and Aperture libraries. The migration assistant will list all the iPhoto libraries on your machine and let you migrate any number of libraries to Photos in succession. PowerPhotos can assist with this process if you select “Migrate iPhoto Libraries” from the File menu. In order to see your libraries in PowerPhotos, you will first need to migrate your libraries from iPhoto to Photos. If you have been using iPhoto Library Manager to keep track of your iPhoto libraries, PowerPhotos can help you with your move to using the new Photos app.
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