Annie,

I forgot to mention that working in the timeline mode (which is how you will 
spend most of your time) the pictures below in the timeline can be organized 
into "stacks".  This allowed me to take 111 of the class photo's and collapse 
them into one picture thus really organizing and shortening the length of the 
timeline.  The girls scout campout was in one stack, the Alumni banquet, the 
party after the Alumni banquet were each in their own stack, on and on it would 
go.    When you want to work with that stack you click on the one photo and it 
opens to the dozens or hundreds inside the stack.   Such great organization.  

Now, if you are wanting to use the photo's in another program, such as FinalCut 
or Keynote you will need to "unstack" them for the time you are working in that 
program and wanting to pull the photo's into your Keynote project but once done 
you can re-stack and organize the timeline.  For some reason (which may be 
corrected in the future) the other programs don't recognize the photo's that 
are in a stack.

John


On Dec 30, 2012, at 1:16 PM, Anne Cartwright wrote:

> Sound like Aperture is the program for me.
> Thanks
> 
> 
> On Dec 29, 2012, at 11:51 PM, John Robinson wrote:
> 
>> Anne,
>> 
>> Since I don't use iPhoto I am not sure how it is organized, I thought you 
>> could look at events and then drill down.  
>> 
>> Anyway, in Aperture you can do exactly as you are wanting,  if you want to 
>> have the events appear rather than a bunch of photo's you can sure have that 
>> as your default when you open the program.  I love Aperture, it has such 
>> great organizational abilities.  
>> 
>> I had a folder for my 50 yr. class reunion that I did so much work on.  
>> Inside that I had a section of pictures of all my classmates from our Senior 
>> pictures, then one on all the schools we had attended, a section of pictures 
>> of our individual 8th grade pictures, a group of photo's for our grade 
>> school pictures where we were in large groups, another group for our 
>> families, one for our class trips, one for the deceased classmates, a 
>> section on the room we were renting with several photo's to help me plan on 
>> large prints to hang all over the walls.  
>> 
>> On and on they went and they were all under the Class of 62 folder.   At the 
>> end of our video I used Aperture to show a map of where we all lived, in two 
>> countries, 18 states and 54 different cities, so Aperture drew all this for 
>> me and I added it to the movie I made for the classmates.  
>> 
>> You also can direct Aperture to a default program for additional editing 
>> such as Photoshop, once the editing is done the corrected photo goes right 
>> back to Aperture, it's really slick.
>> 
>> John
> 
> 
> 
> 
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