Download iphoto buddy

IPhoto Buddy is a app for macOS that is developed by Ransoft. Generally speaking, uninstalling any app on macOS is pretty easy. You might want to remove an app you no longer use to just free up disk space. Today I'll show you 3 very easy ways to uninstall and completely remove iPhoto Buddy from your Mac, so let's get straight to it! Handy hint:The best way to uninstall iPhoto Buddy is with iBoostUp's Uninstall tool (free download) 1. The standard and easiest way to uninstall iPhoto Buddy: First, we need to make sure the app isn't running, so lets open Force Quit (from the Apple menu on the top left of your screen) and terminate the app if you see it running: - Now, open your Applications folder. - Right-click on "iPhoto Buddy". - Click on "Move to Bin" (or "Move to Trash" on older versions of macOS) 2. How to remove iPhoto Buddy using the Terminal: - Open the macOS Terminal from Applications > Utilities. - Type killall "iPhoto Buddy", hit ENTER - Type rm -rf "/Applications/iPhoto Buddy.app", then hit ENTER. - If that fails, try typing sudo rm -rf "/Applications/iPhoto Buddy.app" - Now type rm -rf ~/Library/Caches/com.ransoft.iphotobuddy, hit ENTER. This will remove iPhoto Buddy from your Mac, but some supporting and related files will be left behind. Read on for the best way on how to remove those. 3. Completely remove iPhoto Buddy and related files using iBoostUp's Uninstaller: - Open iBoostUp (download free, or search for

If your iPhoto library is brimming with hundreds or thousands of pictures, you’re no doubt trying to figure out how to manage your photos beyond the organizing features that come installed with iPhoto. Sure, Apple constantly reminds us that iPhoto 5 and 6 can hold 25,000 photos, but I can’t imagine anyone wanting to shift through that many photos in one library. I mean who really wants to spend that much time looking for the only pictures of your mother-in-law that you took last time you visited her three years ago? Or think about what it means to mix your family photos with your your business photos. It doesn’t make sense. For years I’ve been using a photo library management application that enabled me to have separate iPhoto libraries. I won’t give the name of that application because I’ve discovered a better one, called iPhoto Buddy. The one I’ve been using was fine, but iPhoto Buddy comes with additional features that outshine the rest. Plus, it’s a donation shareware application that is free and fully featured. But it’s worth any price you can pay. Opening the application and perusing the 39 pages of documentation (not that you need to read it all of it to run the program) , you can tell the application’s author put in a lot of thinking and work into building this management system. The above screen capture illustrates about all you need to know about iPhoto Buddy. With it, you can easily create and delete iPhoto libraries on the fly. The application never deletes any of your original photos, it just acts as a pointer to where the folders and files are stored. If you want, you can always go back to the default way of managing your photos in one library, but after using iPhoto Buddy, you won’t want to return to the old method. What I like most about this the latest version of iPhoto Buddy is how you can add thumbnails to quickly identify each library. I have to admit, that sense I’ve started using computers, I’ve become a visual oriented person. So I’m much more drawn to applications that use icons and thumbnails to help me navigate. Visual orientations are faster and more aestically pleasing to the eye than a bunch of words. The application comes with over fifteen different preferences so that you can make iPhoto Buddy fit your work flow. When for example, when you open an iPhoto library, you can have iPhoto Buddy remain on the deskstop, minimize to the dock, or quit all together. You can also use iPhoto Buddy to open up iMovie and iDVD which as you know are both intergrated with iPhoto. The design

#1 "The iPhoto library is locked, on a locked disk, or you do not have permission to make changes to it."iPhoto worked perfectly yesterday.I did download iphoto buddy as well as iphoto library manager today.Did I seriously screw everything up? How do I "unlock" iphoto?!?!?! Help please I hope I did not lose all my pictures!!! #2 OK So I went ahead and went to disk utilities and repaired permissions.Now I can get into iphoto, only there are NO MORE PICTURES!!!what the heck happened?!?!When I go through FINDER, then go to Pictures and iPHOTO library I get a message: "The folder iphoto library could not be opened because you do not have sufficient access privileges"Does this mean that my photos are here somewhere, or are they lost forever. AND WHAT THE HECK HAPPENED TO ALL MY PHOTOS!!?!??!omg I'm freakin out here!!!! help me please!! #3 Okay another update:I restarted the mac for the first time ever. I figured what the heck, it always fixes everything with PCs.NOw, I can use finder and SEE that I do have the pictures saved in my iphoto library and within these "numbered" folders. I guess the finder sees iphoto file folders as numbers like "03" and "04"Anyways, when I open iPhoto application, it says NO photos and all my previous folders have all disappeared. I used to have 20 some folders organizing different dates and events.Why have they disappeared? How can I get them back? I don't want to load all these photos back into iPhoto as one lump. #4 Sounds like just a permission error. Fixing permissions won't fix it since it isn't considered "system files" so I'm going to guess that if you went to your iPhoto library and hit Command (Apple) + I it will say something other than "You can:

#11 yOyOYoo said: Thanks guys.I used the photo extractor and just extracted all the photos from all those submenus.I'm really ticked off that iphoto decided to dump all of my organized folders though I was hoping that by switching to mac, I'd have a more stable platform Anyways, are there any good album sorting programs that are FREE out there??? I never really liked the way iPhoto could not have subdirectories. Glad the extractor worked for you. iPhoto has been exemplary for me but nothing is perfect and photos are just too precious not to have backups of.Sub folders have been introduced into iPhoto 5, or you could use iPhoto Buddy to create multiple libraries and organise your photos that way. If you're feeling really bitter towards iPhoto you could give something like Kodak's EasyShare a go. #12 yo cjc343, I had the same problem and after your solution everything works great. just wanted to say thanks! #13 I never really liked the way iPhoto could not have subdirectories. Um... it can.I'm using iPhoto '06. Go to the file menu and select "New Folder". Then you can put albums in that folder.You can also just right-click anywhere in the sidebar where the albums are and select "New Folder" from the contextual menu.If you want to move a folder/album into another folder then just pick it up and drop it on top of that folder. #14 Easy FixI’ve got the solution to this locking problem, and man, you guys are going to kick yourselves. First, make sure iPhoto is closed.Second, find your iPhoto Library in the Finder. (Unless you’ve moved it, it should be in your Pictures folder, which is itself in your User folder.)Once you’ve found your iPhoto Library, right-click (control-click, two-finger–click, etc.) it and select “Show Package Contents” from

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. In checking old posts to this forum, I saw a suggestion that you can use iPhoto Library Manager to manage photos more realisitically, in smaller batches, easier to back up. Is this a safe program to use with iPhoto 4 on System 10.4.2? Does it work well? Thanks! susan G4, Mac OS X (10.4.2) Posted on Nov 26, 2005 1:47 AM Posted on Nov 26, 2005 10:17 AM Yes. It and iPhoto Buddy (donation-ware) work very well with V4. Basically they redirect iPhoto to the library of your choice. Their advanced capabilities are: 1 - iPB will allow you to create a password protected library. 2 - the paid version of iPLM will let the user to move photos between libraries while preserving keywords, captions, etc. It will also merge libraries again preserving metadata, albums, rolls, etc. I use iPB to manage about 6 libraries. Works very well. Either will do the job of letting the user to easily manage multiple libraries. Third party stuff

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. After upgrading my G3 ibook to Tiger (previous was 2.8) the new iphoto has an empty library. I haven't been able to get the previous libraries to appear. I can't seem to find a way to change the name of the library as suggested in order to "find library" I can see the previous libraries in the "Pictures" folder but don't know how to get iphoto to access them. Please help. Ann Powerbook G3, ibook, imac intel, Mac OS X (10.4.11) Posted on Feb 17, 2008 2:11 PM Feb 17, 2008 2:34 PM in response to Ann White Try dragging the entire folder to the desktop and opening it. Ray Feb 18, 2008 11:19 AM in response to smithrj I tried that but iphoto still doesn't seem to recognize the libraries. I assume you meant to drag the older iphoto library folder to the desktop. I can import the pictures into the current photo library one at a time, but that is hardly feasible. Any ideas? Ann Feb 18, 2008 12:07 PM in response to Ann White I think I have solved the problem, using iphoto buddy. I was able to move the empty photo folder in order to "find library" and use the previous library. I'm not sure why I was not able to do that before. I think I could not identify the library that needed to be discarded. It seems to work ok now. Thanks for your attention. Ann of 1 Iphoto can't find previous library