Yes Hugh, deleting the iPod Photo Cache folder is well worth doing.
It will also free up space on your Hard Drive.

Cheers,
Ronni

Sent from Ronni's iPad4

On 08/08/2013, at 5:05 PM, hugh griffiths <hgr...@hotmail.com> wrote:

> Hi Ronni, its a A1430, which is a 3rd Generation, so i guess its not the 
> retina display, I will try your suggestions tomorrow and see if that helps.
> 
> Best Regards Hugh
> 
> Subject: Re: iPad and iPhoto
> From: ro...@mac.com
> Date: Thu, 8 Aug 2013 11:39:07 +0800
> To: wamug@wamug.org.au
> 
> Hi Hugh,
> 
> What model iPad do you have, I thought you had a new Retina Display like mine?
> As I mentioned before the resolution is 2048-by-1536 pixels.
> 
> But what concerns me is that iTunes should be automatically optimizing the 
> photos to a compatible size when you sync to the iPad. 
> 
> A sync won't happen if you are running out of space on your iPad.
> But if you have plenty of space, I would suggest you delete the "iPod Photo 
> Cache" which is created in the iPhoto database when transferring photos to an 
> iPod, iPhone, and iPad. 
> 
> Important: Deleting the "iPod Photo Cache" folder will NOT remove the 
> original images from your Library
> 
> With iPhoto'11:
> 1. Quit iPhoto 
> 2. In Finder go to Pictures > iPhoto Library. 
> 3. Control-click on the iPhoto Library and at the menu window that appears, 
> select "Show Package Contents"
> 4. Locate the "iPod Photo Cache folder" and delete this folder.
> 5. Try syncing photos again. 
> 
> All selected photos will need to be re-optimized again, which will 
> automatically create a new iPod Photo Cache folder in your iPhoto library, 
> 
> If you still find you are unable to sync the landscape photos:
> 1. In iTunes, select your iPad, then select the Photos pane and turn OFF 
> Photo syncing.
> 2. Sync your device. 
> Important: This will remove all synced photos from your iPad
> 3. Disconnect your iPad
> 4. Remove your iPod photo cache (as above)
> 5. Connect your iPad to iTunes.
> 6. Select the iPad, then select the Photos pane and turn ON Photo syncing.
> 7. Sync your device.
> 
> If you are still unable to sync the landscape photos, well I guess the only 
> option you have then is to rescale to 2048-by-1536.
> 
> Cheers,
> Ronni
> Sent from Ronni's iPad4
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 1:49 PM, hugh griffiths <hgr...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Thanks Ronni, I have a camera kit and use it for my DLSR, but as hoping that 
> my little camera would go in via the mac. I have discovered that 
> rescaling/cropping to 1680x1050 allows them to be seen on the ipad
> 
> Best Regards
> Hugh Griffiths
> 
> mobile +61 407 477 311
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 1:39 PM, "Ronni Brown" <ro...@mac.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi Hugh,
> 
> Looking through my Documents; I then remembered when I was travelling around 
> the country taking lots of photos on my Sony Camera, how I used to then 
> import the photos from my Sony onto my iPad using Apple Camera Connection 
> Kit. 
> This way you don't loose any quality as the photos import to the iPad Photos 
> at full resolution. Viewing on the iPad is beautiful.
> 
> Amazingly enough, the iPad supports the same raw files that your Mac does. 
> You can upload these files from your camera to the iPad and they will appear 
> as regular photos in the Photos app, Keynote, and third-party applications. 
> When you transfer the images off the iPad to your Mac, they will maintain 
> their full raw integrity. 
> If you email them from the iPad, however, they will be attached as a 
> converted full-sized JPEG instead of a raw file.
> 
> Because raw files take up more space than JPEGs, you will want to move them 
> off your iPad as soon as possible. But what about those great raw shots that 
> you want to keep on the iPad for sharing with others? There’s a terrific 
> solution called Raw+JPEG.
> If you require more details about a Raw+JPEG workflow for the iPad, post back 
> and I can give you the information.
> 
> When I upgraded my iPad to the iPad Retina Display I had to purchase a 
> Lightning to 30-pin Adaptor so I can use my Camera Connection Kit to connect 
> to the Lightning connection on the iPad.
> 
> Apple iPad Camera Connection Kit   $35
> <http://store.apple.com/au/product/MC531ZM/A/apple-ipad-camera-connection-kit>
> 
> Lightning to 30-pin Adaptor   $35   for iPhone 5, iPad (4th generation) 
> Retina Display, iPad mini, iPod nano 7th Generation & iPod Touch 5th 
> Generation 32GB/64GB 
> <http://store.apple.com/au/product/MD823ZM/A/lightning-to-30-pin-adapter?fnode=3a>
> 
> With a camera full of images and the iPad Camera Connection Kit in hand, 
> follow these steps:
> 
> 1. Insert the camera’s SD card into the SD card adapter, or connect a USB 
> cable between the camera and the USB adapter.
> 
> 2. Unlock the iPad if it’s currently asleep, and plug the adapter into the 
> iPad’s dock connector. After a few seconds, the Photos app launches, and a 
> new Camera button appears on the bar at the top of the screen. Thumbnails of 
> the available photos and video clips appear below.
> 
> 3. Now, do one of the following:
> 
> *To copy all of the items to the iPad, tap the Import All button.
> 
> *To be more selective, tap the items you wish to import; a blue checkmark 
> symbol indicates the item is queued for import. Once you’ve made your 
> selections, tap the Import button; the app gives you one last chance to 
> import all items, or you can import just the selected ones.
> 
> 4. After the transfer is complete, you’re asked if you want to delete the 
> imported items from the camera or keep them. Tap the Keep button—it’s usually 
> better to format memory cards within the camera instead.
> 
> The photos and videos are found in two new albums: 
> All Imported and Last Import (which shows just the most recent imported 
> images).
> ---------
> You might be interested in reading this: "How to achieve Retina 
> display-worthy photos for the new iPad"
> <http://www.macworld.com/article/1167865/how_to_achieve_retina_display_worthy_photos_for_the_new_ipad.html>
> 
> Cheers,
> Ronni
> 
> 17" MacBook Pro 2.3GHz Quad-Core i7 “Thunderbolt"
> 2.3GHz / 8GB / 750GB @ 7200rpm HD
> 
> OS X 10.8.4 Mountain Lion
> Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance)
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 10:17 AM, Ronda Brown <ro...@mac.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi Hugh,
> 
> No, iTunes automatically optimizes the photos for the best viewing on the 
> iPad.
> As far as I know there is no way to override this feature.
> 
> I'll search through all my documents when I can find time to see if you have 
> any options.
> If I find any information I'll get back to you.
> 
> Cheers,
> Ronni
> Sent from Ronni's iPad4
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 10:07 AM, hugh griffiths <hgr...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Thanks Ronni, so does that mean I should turn off optimisation some how?
> 
> Best Regards
> Hugh Griffiths
> 
> mobile +61 407 477 311
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 9:32 AM, "Ronni Brown" <ro...@mac.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi Hugh,
> 
> During a sync, iTunes “optimizes” photos before copying them to the iPad, 
> which means they’re resized and converted so the original high-resolution 
> versions don’t slow performance in the Photos app. 
> 
> Photos are resized to no more than 1536 pixels on the shortest side and no 
> more than 2304 pixels on the longest side (so, a horizontal picture could be 
> something like 2048 pixels wide by 1536 pixels tall, while a vertical shot 
> would be 1536 pixels wide and 2048 pixels tall). 
> Images are also converted to JPEG files, which compresses the image data 
> without noticeable degradation of detail.
> 
> Cheers,
> Ronni
> 
> On 07/08/2013, at 8:08 AM, hugh griffiths <hgr...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi, i have an imac 10.6.8 with iphoto 11 (9.2.3) and itunes 11.04. When i 
> download my photos from my sony  camera to iphoto and sync my ipad, the only 
> photos that sync with the ipad are ones that are in "portrait" mode, ie 
> 2248x4000 pixels, any photo in "landscape" ie 4000x2248 pixes wont sync. I'm 
> very confused as to what I might have done wrong, I dont want to rotate every 
> photo. Does anyone have any tips on what I might be able to do?
> 
> Hugh
> 
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