The latest news from early this morning is that Apple pushes the latest MAC OS X 10.10.3 beta system to all developers and beta users, and the biggest change we've already known in the OS X 10.10.3 system is the full redo OS X system photo management application.
Before that, we had a brand new Mac OS x photo management software that would be a full Photos, a bit like the Photos on the IOS system, fully compatible with the iphone's panoramic photos and playback modes such as slow motion shots. Photo wetting and modification? This small feature is still available, however, the rotation of the photo needs to be done through the shortcut key, not the touch pad's rotation gesture. If you need to rotate the picture, you need to press the shortcut key, this contrast iPhoto that is a step backwards oh. At the same time, you can also be in the photos of your photos for simple modification, rotation, cropping, simple retouching blur, filters and adjustment functions have.
Users who have already registered for the Apple OS X public testing program can download updates (OS X public test portal). Users who install OS X 10.10.3 can use a new photo Photos application. The compiled number for the beta version is 14d87p, which is newer than the second beta released to the developer last week. OS X Yosemite 10.10.3 The second developer Beta compilation number is 14d87h. All users who have registered OS X public testing programs can use the Mac app Store to complete the upgrade.
Browse through photos in the form of "moments", "picks" and "yearbooks", sorted by Time and place (same as IOS version).
-The navigation menu has a handy "photo" shared "album" and "Project" button (same as the IOS version).
-All photos are stored in the ICloud photo gallery and are in the original format, fully distinguished.
-"preferences" with easy-to-use editing tools, optimized for a single key setting or slider, allowing finer detail control for more precise adjustments.
-Simplified album making tools can also create professional-grade albums, add new Apple-specific themes, and a square photo format.