Folders in album

Hi. When I go in to the album app I want the folders to be there on top with my other photos. Why is this not possible? On my old phone (Samsung) this was possible. So I could sort out work photos and private photos and so on. Can you fix this?

I know,you can suggest this to sony:
http://www.sonymobile.com/global-en/support/contact-us/
All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us - J.R.R. Tolkien

Similar Messages

  • I've just upgraded Aperture and seem to have lost all the folders and albums. How can I retrieve them?

    When I opened Aperture a dialogue box appeared suggesting I upgrade. The upgrade was done, and now all the folders and albums previously in Aperture have disappeared. How can I retrieve them?

    . The upgrade was done, and now all the folders and albums previously in Aperture have disappeared. How can I retrieve them?
    When you opened your new Version of Aperture you probably created a new, empty  Aperture Library.
    Do you remember where your original Aperture Library is located? Usually it resides in your "Pictures" folder, and is named something.aplibrary. If you do not remember where it is, search with Spotlight for ".aplibrary".
    Quit Aperture, if it is running, then select your old Aperture Library and double click it to open it. This will launch Aperture on your correct library, and you should see all your projects and albums again.
    Regards
    Léonie

  • Importing iPhoto `11 Library Lost Folders & Nested Albums

    Been using iPhoto since its' inception. Currently at iPhoto `11. Had created many Albums and Smart Albums based on Keywords and had most of them organized into Folders in iPhoto.
    Just bought Aperture 3 and, following the video tutorial provided by Apple, imported my 9,000+ iPhoto Library into it. However, only albums that resided at the top level in the sidebar of iPhoto made it into Aperture. All Folders and any Albums and Smart Albums that resided inside those Folders were not imported into Aperture.
    I have verified that all photos contained within the missing Folders and Albums have made it into Aperture, just not the Folder and Album hierarchies I had created over the years.
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    Thanks for the reply Terrence. I'm still a bit confused by some contradictory behavior of Aperture.
    The Aperture Manual states (p.112):
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    Well, not actually. Only EVENTS seem to be maintained as Projects when imported from iPhoto. My iPhoto library contains 1189 Events. Aperture now has 1185 Projects after the iPhoto import. But Projects does not contain any of the album organization that had been created in iPhoto.
    The Aperture Manual further states (p.112):
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  • IPhoto folders vs albums

    Some iPhoto tutorials show how to first create a folders, and then create albums in these folders. 
    Why do you need folders. Can you simply create albums of photos??

    Actually the question is totally in the context of using iPhoto
    iPhoto folders vs albums
    His later comment is trying to understand how iPhoeo works - and yoru suggestion is not at all helpful and as I pointed out may lead to an inexperianced user destroying their iPhoto library
    Your answer is confusing and dangerous
    the answer for using iPhoto as the OP requested is
    That is NOT using iPhoto and at best has no effect on iPhoto and at worst would lead one to move photos around within the iPhoto library thereby destroying their library
    The correct answer is that in iPhtoo (the context of the question) folders simply can not hold photos - you make albums of photos and then make folder to hold albums for organization
    Arguing and posting poor, misleading or incorrect suggestions is really not a good idea and helps no one
    LN

  • How do I move folders and albums in iPhoto on my MacBook Pro to my ipad?

    How do I move folders and albums in iPhoto on my MacBook Pro to a new iPad Air?

    To sync photos, connect your iPad to your Mac and select it on the left-hand sidebar of your Mac's iTunes (you can enable the sidebar via option-command-S on a Mac), and on the right-hand side there should be a series of tabs, one of which should be Photos - if you select that tab you can then select which photo albums/folders to sync to the iPad. There is a bit more info on this page.
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  • Organizing Photos in Folders or Albums

    Hello
    I have hundreds of high res photos from a film project, and I'd like to organize them for easy viewing.
    As I understand the way iPhoto works, it is basically taking/referring to actual images from their original source. (like an external drive).
    I'd like to know the best way to bring all of these photos into iPhoto;
    Do I need to import ALL of then into the Main iPhoto Library, or can I import them into separate folders or albums? I was led to believe that in order to put them into separate folders, they all need to appear in the Main Library first? Is that right?
    And what type of sub group do I need? Separate Folders? Or Separate Albums?
    What is the basic difference between them?
    Thank you
    Mike

    Mike
    it is basically taking/referring to actual images from their original source. (like an external drive).
    No, actually by default it's quite the opposite. It prefers to copy the files into the iPhoto Library Folder and manage them. You can change this setting, but I do not recommend it. Very strongly. However, you can run an entire library from an external, so if you're worried about space, that's not a problem.
    Do I need to import ALL of then into the Main iPhoto Library,
    iPhoto uses exactly the same metaphor as iTunes: All pics are in the Library, albums are subsets of the library. Albums (like iTunes playlists) are virtual. A pic can be in 1, 10 or 100 albums with no disk space wasted through duplicate files.
    So, import the pic, they go in the library. Then create albums (File -> New Album) and drag the pics to the albums in whatever way you prefer. You can also tag the pics and create Smart Albums in a variety of ways.
    If your files are already sorted into folders, then drag a folder to the Source (or left-hand) pane and iPhoto will import and create an Album of the same name as the folder.
    File -> New Folder will allow you to create Folders. Folders can contain nested folders and albums, but not loose pics. A pic must be in an album to go into a folder.
    Regards
    TD

  • Organizing for stock library. Projects, folders or albums?

    This may have been talked about to death, but I cannot find a thread that fits my question.
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    My work flow is something like this:
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    4 - next....
    I do find myself taking pix of many of the same subjects, so I do want to organize them in Aperture.
    My main question is, what is the best, or most efficient, way to organize major subjects in the library, with Projects, Folders, or Albums?
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    Also, I find myself shooting a lot of NYC landmarks. Should each landmark be in its own project, or have it be an album in a project called NYC, or should it be a project in a folder called NYC?
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    Any discussion and/or advice is GREATLY APPRECIATED!
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    gustavus:
    n attempting to relocate a folder it did not end up where intended and I cannot find it.
    I hope you are referring to doing the relocation from within iPhoto and not in the Finder and the library package. Any moving, renaming of files and/or folder inside the iPhoto Library Package while in the Finder is tantamount to the cardinal sin of iPhoto, Don't tamper with files in the iPhoto Library folder from the Finder. That will mess up your library to where you may have to start over with a new library.
    Can you describe where these folders and albums were located when you were moving them?
    Do you Twango?
    TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.
    I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. It's compatible with iPhoto 08 libraries and Leopard. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.

  • Exporting a library with its folders and albums

    I scanned over 1700 slides into my aperture library.  AFter spending a considerable amount of time putting them into folders and albums, I would like to export the project so my husband can put it into his aperture library.  I exported the whole project onto my desktop so I could put it in dropbox to enable him to put it into his computer.  However, when I exported the library, It came across as just one big library of photos, with no structure.  I don't care to reorganize the photos into folders and albums again, as it would be very time consuming.  Is there any way to export the library and keep its structure?
    Thanks in advance
    Nancy

    Nancy,
    what is your Aperture version, and how did you export?
    In the current Aperture version 3.4.5 all projects and albums should be preserved, when you export a library with "File > Export > Projects/Albums/Items as new library"
    For example, I selected two albums in the library Inspector simultaniously, made sure, that I only selected the albums in the panel, but not single images within the albums, and then used the command "File > Export > Albums as new library".
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    Regards
    Léonie

  • Photo folders or albums

    Photo folders or albums in the camera. is there a way to initiate folders or album while photos are still in the camera? I know I can do this with apps... but how about photos?

    You don't.
    iPhoto works on a Library system, like iTunes.
    So, like iTunes, where every song is in the Library, you make play lists. Songs can be in many playlists and use no extra disk space. In iPhoto all the shots are in the Library and a shot can be in many albums using no extra disk space. If you remove a photo from the Library it's also removed from the albums.

  • How to import photos into Folders or Albums from backuped CD-R

    I need you advice.
    I made folders of photos in CD-R when I backuped. I would like to import them into each folders and album I made in i photo newly from the folders on CD-R. Even though I select "Add library" under "File" and drag& drop and copy from Finder window/ CD-R window, all are just imported into Library.
    Many thanks,
    Mac

    Hi Mac Ito,
    Here is something I typed out a couple of days ago for a response to another person. It might help you also.
    Importing Images from the hard drive, CD, or DVD
    To import a folder with subfolders of images maintaining the same organizational structure (or close to it):
    Drag the folder into iPhotos viewing area.
    A film roll will be created with each sub folders name. To view the rolls in the Library you need to first go to the menu bar and choose View>by film rolls.
    To make each roll into an Album, highlight the tile of the roll
    Go to File>new album from selection.
    You will now have an Album in the source column with the images from that roll. Do this for each roll if you want them to be an Album. This is your choice.
    Next, go to the menu bar and hit File>new folder
    Name this new folder with the year or whatever the name was of the Parent folder containing the subfolders that you had dragged into iPhotos viewing area.
    Next drag all the Albums into the respective new Parent folder you just made.
    Albums- collection of images from one roll or many rolls. The Albums will be listed in your source column when you make them. The albums only contain placeholders for the images that are still in the library. They are not duplicates.
    Rolls- rolls are created when you import folder of images. It will be given the name of the folder you are importing.
    Rolls are also created from each import from your camera. You are given the option to name the roll at import.
    Folder-a folder you create manually using the File>new folder command
    Folders can hold Albums, slideshows, books, another folder, etc.
    Hope this helps!
    Lori

  • Nested Folders (or Albums)?

    New to iPhoto, used to have evrything on Windows.
    Here's the nested structure I would like:
    YEAR 2010 (effectively just a heading folder, no pics actually in it)
                                                                                                                 Topic subfolders (e.g. "Christmas Parties")
                                                                                                                                                                                        Party 1
                                                                                                                                                                                        Party 2
                                                                                                                                                                                       Party 3
    YEAR 2011
    .....and so on.
    Obviously some topic subfolders will stand alone with all that topics pics in it; others will themselves have sub-folders. And some will be empty (i.e. effectively just heading folders like "Christmas Parties" above) with all the actual pics in its subfolders.
    I've messed about for hours with Albums and Folders in iPhoto but just can't seem to get this together. Maybe it's not possible? Maybe I'm thinking Windows and have to reconceptualize?
    Any ideas gratefully received!

    Sure - easy
    ALbums hold photos - folders hold albums and/or other folders
    so you create folders and ablums like
    Vacations
         Europe
            France
            Italy
         South America
        Asia
           China
            Korea
        North America
            Canada
            USA
                   Alaska
                   Utah
    Continue as needed
    LN

  • How to burn folders and albums to dvd

    how can I burn some folders and the albums it contains into a dvd?¿
    Message was edited by: vldmkr

    Where will these folders/images be used?
    If for another iPhoto user or for back up purposes then select the Albums and go Share -> Burn
    If for use on a WIndows Machine or for someone who doesn't use iPhoto, then export the Albums to folders on the desktop and burn those with the Finder.
    Regards
    TD

  • CUT , COPY , PASTE ON FOLDERS IN ALBUM

    The album app lacks the ability to cut copy or paste a picture from folders in the album to another.... Please let this be seen for it may be very useful for organizing photos

    You could use a file commander 
    "I'd rather be hated for who I am, than loved for who I am not." Kurt Cobain (1967-1994)

  • Folders vs albums

    I imported 4000 photos from iPhoto into pse 11. Now my orgainizer has hundreds of numbered folders with only 10 pics each in them. How do I revert to the named folders I was previously using in iPhoto?
    I also don't understand the difference between a folder and an album.
    I want to put some of older stuff "away" so I it is not in the way...

    Many people organize their photos into some sort of chronological order, as it is a reasonable approach if the only tool you have to organize is folders. However, Organizer gives you many other organizing tools, and the organization of photos into chronological folders is completely unnecessary for several reasons. First of all, the Timeline in the PSE Organizer allows you to find any photo by month (without you having to have a specific folder for that month), and furthermore if you want photos taken on a specific day, the Organizer can find them for you without you having to specifically have a folder for that day (or that month).
    I used to organize my photos chronologically as well, but I don't any more. In fact, I think it is a lousy way to organize, if you have better tools. I cannot imagine remembering the month that each of my 20000 photos was taken in. It is an impossible task, and I don't even try. Even in your case, if you have 4000 photos, and you were to look me right in the eye and say "YES I know what month every one of those 4000 photos was taken", I would say, "I don't believe you".
    Thus, in my opinion, you will be much better off not using month as a way of organizing and searching. The better tools, as I said, are keyword, caption and note. WHy? Because you always think of photos by their content. You want the find that great picture of the winery in the Finger Lakes with all the beautiful fall colors? Instead of then doing the difficult mental work of remembering what year and what month the photo was taken, you can simply search for photos with the keyword Winery and/or photos with the keyword Finger Lakes, and/or photos with the keyword Fall Foliage. This is a much more natural way to search and a much simpler mental task. You want to find photos that have specific contetn -- you search for that content, you don't try to remember when the photo was taken.
    Now, a couple of side issues. On day 1 of your use of the PSE Organizer, it may be that the only organization you have available is your monthly folders. Great! Continue to use that, don't throw it away. But, over time, move away from that organization to a new organization based on photo content, using keywords, captions and notes. Another side issue ... the default way of importing new photos from your camera into PSE involves creating folders by capture date. Continue to use this method, it takes no effort on your part! Just don't try to remember what was taken on which date, or search the folders for your photos. Just use the folders as a place to STORE your photos (since they have to go somewhere).
    How can I make the pse Organizer reflect this in its folders?
    If the photos are in date or month folders, this should be reflected when you import the photos into PSE, and should be visible in PSE's Folder Location View. If it is not, then perhaps something to do with iPhoto that I cannot help you with. But do not waste a single second of time trying to re-create such an organization. The Timeline in the PSE Organizer will find all photos taken in any given month, regardless of what folder they are in, and you don't have to put effort into creating folders.

  • Rearrange FOLDERS (Not Albums)

    I have a bunch of folders, into which I move my albums. You know, by year, misc, outdoors. How can I move those Folders to a different position? The Folders around the area I want just all open. Is there a trick I can use? Thanks.

    You're referring to the folders created by iPhoto in the left hand pane, right? You can drag a folder to any position relative to the other folders in that left hand pane. You can't, however, move any albums or other items above the folders. The must be at the top of the Albums section of that pane.
    TIP: For insurance against the iPhoto database corruption that many users have experienced I recommend making a backup copy of the Library6.iPhoto (iPhoto.Library for iPhoto 5 and earlier) database file and keep it current. If problems crop up where iPhoto suddenly can't see any photos or thinks there are no photos in the library, replacing the working Library6.iPhoto file with the backup will often get the library back. By keeping it current I mean backup after each import and/or any serious editing or work on books, slideshows, calendars, cards, etc. That insures that if a problem pops up and you do need to replace the database file, you'll retain all those efforts. It doesn't take long to make the backup and it's good insurance.
    I've created an Automator workflow application (requires Tiger or later), iPhoto dB File Backup, that will copy the selected Library6.iPhoto file from your iPhoto Library folder to the Pictures folder, replacing any previous version of it. It's compatible with iPhoto 6 and 7 libraries and Tiger and Leopard. Just put the application in the Dock and click on it whenever you want to backup the dB file. iPhoto does not have to be closed to run the application, just idle. You can download it at Toad's Cellar. Be sure to read the Read Me pdf file.
    Note: There's now an Automator backup application for iPhoto 5 that will work with Tiger or Leopard.

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