Move to Aperture with lots of "edited" photos

As I have 60,000+ photos in iPhoto, and I found that there is a "Modified" folder which carries lots of so-called "editied" photos. When I took a portrait photo, iPhoto will automatically keep two copies of photo (one is edited portrait while the other one is landscape). It eats up my HDD space very much.
So if I move to Aperture, the new photo will not be kept for two copies, right? But how about the existing photos? Will those "editied" photos be there as a separate copies? Or just like what Aperture do, keep the variation only?
Thanks.

So if I move to Aperture, the new photo will not be kept for two copies, right? But how about the existing photos? Will those "editied" photos be there as a separate copies? Or just like what Aperture do, keep the variation only?
That will depend on the way how you import into Aperture and on your current iPhoto version. If import with "File -> Import -> iPhoto Library", not from the iPhot Browser, and if you have the most recent iPhoto version and upgraded your iPhoto Library, then Aperture 3.2.2 will recognize many of the edited versions and create "version - master" pairs, like for new imported images.
The edited images it can not import this way will be imported as two masters and stacked, so you can delete the master you do not want. Also all images will be tagged with keywords.
For more deatails see this recent thread: Correct Answer Re: Aperture Loses iPhoto Edited Images
Post back, if you have more questions.
Regards
Léonie

Similar Messages

Move to Aperture with Photoshop edited images?

There was just a new thread which asked about iPhoto edited images being moved to Aperture. Didn't want to be accused of hijacking a thread by asking an elaboration in that thread, so here's a new one.
A further question that thread brings up:
I too have edited images. (Very few are in iPhoto).
I do have way too many edited images that have little clones, in various states of edit & possibly recropped in Photoshop, as well. Saved as various resolutions of *.png or *.jpg or *.psd. It appears daunting to move all those in a coherent way.
Is there a way to handle a move to Aperture that reduces the pain of such a messy state?

In Aperture you have two different flavors of organizing structures:
Containers (projects and folders): In the projects you store your images, and the folders help to group them hierarchically for easy access, see Kirby Krieger's essay: Re: Organizing in Aperture, concise long version:
Output structures: Album, smart albums, slide shows, books, webpages, ...: The output structure does not actually store the images, but references them for specific uses and describes relations between images, bases on properties of the images, like keywords, captions, and other tags.
What you need to do, when designing your own library structure, is to clearly seperate the aspects - storage and use:
The storage structure should be simple, but consistant - I am a follower of Kirby's maxime: "one shoot - one project" - just like in the old times of rolls of film - one box per film roll. As to the allocation of folders to contain your projects, there are different approaches; you may go for a chronological scheme How do you structure you library? or group by categories, anything is fine, as long as it isn't to involved, straight forward, and easy to maintain.
The output structure should be flexible; you will find that you will frequently adapt it to the project at hand. Since the ouput structure heavily relies on the tags and keywords, you should invest some effort into define import presets, to get most of your tagging done automatically on import.
Thus said, back to the problem at hand:
Looking: If I use "Stacks," I can group/clump them together. That's a pretty good use for stacks, especially if judiciously assembled into a project container.
I recommend against using stacks for long-term structuring. Stacks are somewhat weird, transient creatures between storage and output structures: they don't fit completely into one of the above categories. They are used by Aperture as storage stucture on import, but their use is restricted - you cannot move single images contained in a stack to another project (all images in the stack will move together), and special rules apply if you use stacked images in books and slide shows. Also you will need stacks for other uses, and you will want to be able to stack your images according to other criteria. It easy to unstack all images by mistake - happens to me all the time - then your storage structure will be broken.
I suggest to group related images by filename on import - using a custom import preset for filenames. That way your structure will be persistent not as fragile as when based on stacks.
Regards
Léonie

Aperture won't put edited photos in iCloud photo stream

I just tried uploading a large number of photos (~1700) from Aperture to an iCloud photo stream. About 1300 of them made it. All of the ones that did not had an adjustment badge in the lower right corner of their thumbnails. It seems that Aperture is not uploading any of my edited photos. I can't seem to find any information on the web (from Apple or otherwise) that addresses this problem. Has anyone else had it and (fingers crossed) know of a solution?

Unless it has changed (and with all the new stuff going one it might have) there is a limit in the number of images you can upload to the stream. See My Photo Stream and iCloud Photo Sharing limits
Sounds like you might be bumping up against that.
<edit>
For what it is worth I have never had any problems uploading edited images to a Stream. The Stream will not reject an image because it is edited.
regards

I can't load pictures to online site... Iphoto works but not aperture. I have edited photos that i exported to an external drive but they will still not load to Walgreens for printing. Does anyone know what I can do?

I can't load pictures to online site... IPhoto works but not aperture3. I have edited photos that I exported to an external drive but they will still not load to Walgreens for printing. Does anyone know what I can do?

Are you shooting RAW? Are you exporting masters or versions? Is there a size limitation on the Walgreens site?

Aperture will not save edited photos

I recently noticed that after I finish editing a photo and quit the program it does not save the edited version. Coud it be that I have my aperture library on another hard drive. Every time I go to use aperture I plug my hard drive inot my computer and open aperture. What should I do?

Having the library on the external drive should not cause this problem. Does it happen with all images or only some? Is this problem new, if so what if anything has changed?
As a test you should create a new library on the system drive, add a few images to it, make adjustments and see if that works.

Making brochure with lots of 'large' photos, how can I get InDesign to work faster?

I am trying to create a brochure using lots of photos some of which are quite large 12mb+ and In Design is being really sluggish. Is there anything I can do to help InDesign work faster?
Many thanks

You see in the link panel, if the file is embedded or you see the path were the image is saved.
On your OS, I think it is Win, you go to a file with the suffix you use, with the right mouse click select in the context menu, to open with other, don't select Photoshop directly, selct with an application you will select manually and choose an option which tells you always to open this type with that program (PSD, TIFF, JPG and PDP with Photoshop and AI and EPS with Illustrator, but don't use EPS anymore, and use the suffix PDP if you work with Photoshop PDFs to get Photoshop instead of Acrobat with PDF to open the apropriate program.)

A short movie I made with NOKIA 6280 (+edit)

Although I'm devoted to my HV20, this is a short video which i made for a course, in which i dropped my NOKIA 6280 from the roof (5th floor), and made it like someone is gonna jump with the cell-phone.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQLRmb-BBfI
With English subtitles
One of the purpose of the exercise is to get as much views as we can, so I will appreciate if you will click the link (and even vote).
And of course you're all welcome to watch the rest of the channel in youtube or watch the better quality vimeo homepage: http://vimeo.com/user392835/videos

You need to convert the VOB files in the TS-Folder of the DVD back to DV which iMovie is designed to handle. For that you need mpegStreamclip:
http://www.squared5.com/svideo/mpeg-streamclip-mac.html
which is free, but you must also have the Apple mpeg2 plugin :
http://www.apple.com/quicktime/mpeg2/
(unless you are running Lion in which case see below))
which is a mere $20.
Another possibility is to use DVDxDV:
http://www.dvdxdv.com/NewFolderLookSite/Products/DVDxDV.overview.htm
which costs $25.
For the benefit of others who may read this thread:
Obviously the foregoing only applies to DVDs you have made yourself, or other home-made DVDs that have been given to you. It will NOT work on copy-protected commercial DVDs, which in any case would be illegal.
And from the TOU of these forums:
Keep within the Law
No material may be submitted that is intended to promote or commit an illegal act.
Do not submit software or descriptions of processes that break or otherwise ‘work around’ digital rights management software or hardware. This includes conversations about ‘ripping’ DVDs or working around FairPlay software used on the iTunes Store.
If you are running Lion:
From the MPEG Streamclip homepage
The installer of the MPEG-2 Playback Component may refuse to install the component in Lion. Apple states the component is unnecessary in Lion, however MPEG Streamclip still needs it.
To install the component in Lion, please download MPEG Streamclip 1.9.3b7 beta above; inside the disk image you will find the Utility MPEG2 Component Lion: use it to install the MPEG-2 Playback Component in Lion. The original installer's disk image (QuickTimeMPEG2.dmg) is required.
The current versions of MPEG Streamclip cannot take advantage of the built-in MPEG-2 functionality of Lion. For MPEG-2 files you still need to install the QuickTime MPEG-2 Playback Component, which is not preinstalled in Lion. You don't have to install QuickTime 7.

FAQ: How do I edit photos in Revel?

Start by installing Adobe Revel to your iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Android device. Tell family and friends who will be
viewing your Adobe Revel photos to install the apps, too.
When you're sharing photos with friends and family, you want them to look their best so that everyone gets to experience and enjoy the moment as much as you did. That’s why we built intuitive and powerful editing tools right into Revel. Make every moment look exactly how you want to remember it with ease.
Editing Photos in Revel
You can edit a photo on your Mac, iPad, or iPhone using Adobe Revel. Changes are saved to your photo library, so
the photo looks the same on any device. The Revel cloud keeps a copy of your full res originals. Edits in revel are non-destructive, so your original is always preserved (unedited). When you export photo (MAC) Save to Camera Roll (iOS), that's when Revel applies your edits. On iOS the preview is used. on MAC the full resolution of the original is used to generate the new edited photo.
Add adjustments to your photos
Go to the photo you wish to edit.
Click on the +- Edit button on the bottom center of the page on the iPad or the iPhone.
Select a preset adjustment look or adjust red eye, crop, or rotate.
With Revel’s intuitive and powerful editing tools, it’s lots of fun to make your photos look better. Crop and use one-touch filters to get professional results with ease, or use the adjustment sliders when you want to experiment with lighting, color, and sharpness.
Use the crop and red-eye removal tools help you create the perfect memory by eliminating unwanted parts of a photo. And when you have a special memory, use the advanced controls in Revel to give it a look all your own.
Edits you make to a photo appear when you view the photo on any device. Because Adobe Revel saves the edits as separate instructions rather than as changes to the original photo, you can always undo any edits you've made. For example, you can select a black-and-white look, and then if you change your mind, tap or click Undo. If you make a series of edits and then change your mind, tap or click Cancel.
To improve lighting or contrast, tap or click Adjustments. Drag the White Balance, Exposure, and Contrast sliders to achieve the effect you want. Tap or click the two-way arrows (see image below) for additional sliders that give you finer control
Looks: Turn a photo into an amazing photo with a single tap. With 24 different photo filters it's easy to create a photo that will impress your friends and family.
Adjustments: Use the advanced controls to adjust the color, lighting, and sharpness of your photos.
White Balance: Adjust the temperature & tint
Exposure: Corrects the exposure, highlight & shadow
Contrast: Adjust the contrast, clarity & vibrance
When clicking on "Compare", you can see the before and after preview of the changes that you made. If you want to reset your changes back to
the original image, just click "Undo"
iPhone Users: There is an "undo" button and "compare" button so you can see the before and after result for adding an adjustment to your image.
Red Eye
Using Revels Red Eye removal is easy. Just click on the "Auto Detect & Correct" or click on the persons eyes in your image as Revel will automatically correct the red eyes.
Crop & Rotate
Crop: To remove unwanted areas of the photo, tap or click Crop & Rotate. Drag a corner or side of the frame to resize it. Drag the photo itself to reposition it. Pinch your fingers open to zoom in on the photo within the frame.
Rotate: To rotate the photo, tap or click Crop & Rotate. Then, tap or click the Rotate Left or Rotate Right icon; or tap or click the Flip Horizontal or Flip Vertical icon.
Actions Menu
Add Photo to Album: Add your photo to a new album or existing album in your library
Export Current Version: Exports the current version of the image that you have applied any adjustments to
Export Original: Exports the original image with out any adjustments applied.
Duplicate Photo: Duplicates the photo & stores the image in the same library.
Copy to Clipboard: This will copy the image to your computers clipboard, then you can paste your image into various applications like Elements 11
Iphone Users: You can share your photos via e-mail or upload your images directly to Facebook, Flickr, Twitter & Tumblr.
Actions Menu
Add Photo to Album: Add your photo to a new album or existing album in your library
Save Current to cameral roll: Exports the current version of the image that you have applied any adjustments to
Save Original to cameral roll: Exports the original image with out any adjustments applied.
Storing your original photos When you import a photo, Adobe Revel uploads a copy of the original to the cloud.
By default, Adobe Revel also stores a copy of the original on your computer in /Pictures/Adobe Revel Library
The files are stored in a "package" titled Adobe Revel Library. Control click on the package and select "Show Package Contents" from the menu. Then you will be able to view the images in the finder window.
Favorites
When working with a single photo, click on the "STAR" to mark your photo as a favorite. The image will show with a star under the "Favorites" in your Revel library.
Add captions to your photos
Create lasting memories by preserving all the info and details related to each of your photos.
Deleting photos
Be careful! Deleting a photo removes it from Revel on all your devices, not just the one you're working on. Make sure you really don't want the photo anymore before you delete it.
For example: If you delete the image on your phone or iPad, the image will also be deleted from the Adobe Revel Library in the /Pictures/Adobe Revel Library directory on your computer. Its always a good practice to back up your images to a location on your hard drive.

Please study this, then come back with more specific questions
Learn Photoshop Elements 12 | Adobe TV
Learn Photoshop Elements | Adobe TV
Use of the tools is pretty much the same in all versions of the program.
"Edit" is a menu item in Photoshop Elements Editor. Don't you see this?

Solution to iPhoto spinning beach ball for Book projects with too many unplaced photos

A few days ago I discovered the solution to this problem for a client using iPhoto 9.5.1 in OS X Mavericks 10.9.4.
=====
TRIED ALL KNOWN SUGGESTIONS BUT NONE HELPED
My client had already tried repairing, rebuilding etc. the iPhoto Library, and I tried OS X's Disk Verify and Repair Permissions plus emptied the cache folder in system Library and in the hidden user Library folder (option-key "Go" menu, Library). None of this helped.
CLUE TO PROBLEM
I noticed several of her iPhoto Book projects each had thousands of "unplaced" photos. In each of those cases, each Book project only had 10-50 "placed" photos used to order the book but thousands of "unplaced" photos. In a Book project, clicking on the bottom-right corner's "Photo" icon-button caused an extremely long lasting spinning beach ball making iPhoto unusable for long periods.
I discovered the problem by clicking once on an existing Book project's name in the left column of iPhoto, then letting go of the mouse with its arrow cursor hovering over the selected Book project name. Within 1-7 seconds, a little pop-up appears listing the total number of photos (placed + unplaced) in that Book project. For many Book projects, the total number was just several more photos than the number of "placed" photos, e.g., a Book with 25 photos showed "(37)" in the pop-up info by the hovering stationary mouse, meaning 37 total photos (placed + unplaced) are associated with that Book project.
BUT...
...some projects listed over 5,000 (five thousand) photos associated with a single Book project that had only placed 20-40 photos in the final printed book. One Book project had 6,070 and several other small book projects showed over 1,000 photos. In each Book project with a mass of unplaced photos, clicking the bottom-right "Photo" icon-button caused a very long-lasting spinning beach ball, almost certainly because iPhoto struggled to build a huge list of thumbnails for the mass of unplaced photos.
My client didn't understand how to efficiently add photos to a new Book project and was clicking on the pull-down menu in the right column that appears after clicking the Photo icon-button within the Book project. From the menu she chose "Last import..." or other menu choice that added a mass of "unplaced" photos to the Book project.
She didn't realize that after creating a new Book project, she could simply drag an individual photo or multi-selected group of photos or an event or "faces" group from its respective library section and drop it onto the Book project's name in the left column, thereby adding only a small group of "unplaced" photos.
USER SOLUTIONS
=====Delete mass of "unplaced photos" within a Book project
This works best for cleaning up smaller number of unplaced photos from completed Book projects.
Problems with solution:
- if the number of unplaced photos is huge, e.g., 6,070, the list of unplaced photos won't appear for a long, long time if ever.
- even if the list of unplaced photos finally appears, there's no way to select more than one thumbnail at a time, i.e., command-a for Select All doesn't work, nor do shift-clicks and command-clicks for multi-item selecting. You must click one photo then tap the "delete" key on your keyboard repeatedly and fast for this to be practical (note: delete key presses are cached here (meaning accumulated until it catches up processing them later); tapping the delete key like mad then waiting for iPhoto to catch up takes lots of patience.
====Delete an entire existing Book project containing a mass association of unplaced photos
This is practical if you've already printed your Book project and no longer need it. My client chose this method for Book projects with a mega mass of unplaced photos.
Problem with solution:
- for incomplete Book projects in progress with a mass of unplaced photos, you'd have to start over after deleting the whole thing.
NEED FOR IMPROVED IPHOTO FEATURE(S)
(1) The existing "Clear Placed Photos" button within a Book project might be useful, but it'd be even better to also have a button to "Clear Unplaced Photos,” and this button should be available outside of the section that struggles to display thumbnails of large numbers of unplaced photos. Clicking "Clear Unplaced Photos" would do the trick.
(2) An additional iPhoto behavior might help: iPhoto should warn with an option to cancel when adding a mass of photos to the "unplaced photo" section if the number of photos exceeds ??? (400??).
(3) Add another choice to iPhoto’s special startup Administrative window (Repair, Rebuild, etc.): "Remove unplaced photos from existing projects. (Doesn't destroy any photos in Library)"
Whew!

Like I mentioned in the post, corruption was probably ruled out by running all the Admin features at iPhoto startup (e.g., Rebuild, etc.). I also stated in my post that I also ran a Disk Verify and Repaired Permissions in OSX (via Disk Utility). I also emptied system Library cache files as I stated in my post.
I was paid to figure out the solution and am not getting paid to troubleshoot for Apple. The more unplaced photos there are in a Book project, the longer it takes to build thumbnails. It's an old general problem in computing when building lists on the fly.
The delay happened for all Book projects with lots of unplaced photos (almost*** certainly more than Apple imagined a user would use), and the beach ball delay was proportional to the number unplaced photos, which super large numbers of photos.
I very much doubt photos are corrupt. But Apple will probably figure it out. It was EASILY reproducible. Try it with different number of unplaced photos known not be corrupt (they display fine elsewhere and iPhoto's and Disk Utlity's admin Verify, Repair etc features show no problems).
I'm done with this.
My client's iPhoto works well now and she knows how avoid placing exorbitant numbers of unplaced photos into her project. I'm not getting paid to answer all this, so good night.
=======
***"Science is the outcome of being prepared to live without certainty and therefore a mark of maturity. It embraces doubt and loose ends."
— A. C. Grayling

Import edited Photos from iPhone 5s to Mac

Hello Everyone!
How can I import several photos from my iPhone 5s (updated to the latest iOS 8.0.2 (12A405)) to my macbook Pro (updated to OS X 10.9.5)?
I've been searching all over the net, all over support.apple, iPhoto help, iphone help, and I am unable to do this. I found sending email with attachments a very inefficient way, (i've been looking all over for over 4 ridiculous hours). iPhoto would only import originals.
I also tried iCloud sharing, but besides being a bore, it doesn't save the location when exporting.
It seems i've once achieved to import edited pictures, after several hours of searching, but now I can't recall how i did it. It -the way i did it that time- created a folder with the event name inside the iphoto library, but now when I try to import with iphoto, it will save only the original file, and save it in some weird named folder, which is inside of another weird named folder and so on. I have to import more than 5gb of photos this time which are already edited on the phone, need a way to do this without making it one by one, and would like to save the location data, since they are from trips in Europe.
I need a hero! Any help would be kindly appreciated, since i'm running out of ideas, and getting really tired of this (:
Thanks all!
Ki

There is no easy solution, I'm afraid.
If the shared photo streams are not an option for you, wait with transferring your edited photos for a bug fix. The current Photos.app in iOS 8.0.2 does not have the option to save a copy of the edited photo to the camera roll, and shared photo streams do no longer transfer the GPS. If you can wait for an iOS 8 update to fix this, wait a bit.
Dropbox will also transfer the edits, but the GPS is also missing.
Mailing the photo will remove the GPS.
You may want to send feedback to Apple with a bug report that edited photos cannot be transferred properly right now. http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphoto_ios.html

Aperture File Transfer? Where photos are stored?

Hi, I have some questions that I simply cannot find the answers to. I have Aperture 3 with roughly 7,557 photos on it. Now, they are stored on the harddrive under "Aperture Library" however, they are separated by folders with numbers on it? I have all my photos labeled in folders such as "Bermuda Trip" and so on. So in all I have like 45 folders in Aperture with the title the photos are in. Now they are not saved like this on the harddrive and I have no clue how the computer stores these files. I actually want to transfer all the photos to another photo manager application and have zero clue on how to do it. I decent with Macs and know quite a few things about them since 2005 but I cannot figure out for the life of me how to get all my photos together and set for transfer to another computer and photo application. Please help! THANKS!

When you run the command a window will open where you can set the destination of the files.
You may want to test writing directly to the network by exporting a few originals and making sure they wind up where you want them.
If you have problems going right to the network do it in two steps, output to a local drive and then copy to the network.

Can you use your iPad as a Wacom Bamboo to edit photo with iphoto or aperture ??

Are you able to use your iPad 2 like a Wacom Bamboo to edit photo in iPhoto or aperture ?

iPad VOIP apps... https://www.google.com/search?gcx=w&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=best+ipad+voip+ap ps

Edited photos missing after aperture trial expired

I downloaded the 30 day aperture trial a month ago, and used it to edit a few of my photos.
Today I opened Aperture and realized my trial had expired, so when it asked me if I wanted to relocate my "masters", I did and moved them a folder on my desktop. The thing is, when I looked in this folder all it had was the original photos, not the edited ones...
I went to my Aperture Trial library and clicked "show package contents" and looked through the folders there but all I could find was a sort of medium sized version of each edited photo (in a folder called "previews"), but not the original size. I think it has something to do with the fact that when editing I took advantage of the sort of drawing on different adjustments to specific parts of the photo (like masks, I think) so maybe it didn't save the entire photo as one thing or something (I'm not very familiar with how Aperture works).
I'm just wondering if there is any way I can get these edited photos back somehow?
Thanks

One way you might be able to get back your edits is to buy Aperture. It may be that they're still in the Library that you edited with the trial version, and once you enter the serial number, the software will let you work with that library again. Alternatively, if you have a backup of your Aperture Trial Library from before you exported your masters, that will likely work if you get a licensed version of Aperture.
If you've decided Aperture isn't for you, then you probably need to move your masters into whatever you'll be using, and re-edit them, in that.

In IPhoto or IPad, when I edit a photo in an existing album, the photo is removed and placed in a new album with only edited photos. How do I keep it in or get it back to its original album?

When using IPhoto for IPad, can I move photos from one album to another? For instance, when I edit a photo in an existing album, the photo is removed and placed in a new album with other edited photos. How do I keep it in or move it back to its original album?

That will depend on the kind of album your photo is in.
Most albums in iPhoto are created automatic by the way you are using and editing your photos, see: http://help.apple.com/iphoto/ipad/1.1/#blnkb9b1e2a
When you edit your photo, the edited copy is added to the automatic "edited" album and the view switches to he edited album. But the photo should stay in its original album - do you see something different? Only if you want the edited photo in the camera roll and the photo strea as well, you have to save the edited copy to the camera roll again after editing, otherwise the camera roll will show the original and not the edted version.

My edited photos will not display when clicked on, a large triangle with exclmation comes up

my edited photos will not display when clicked on, instead a large grey area comes up wiht a triangle /exclamation sign.

Try these in order - from best option on down...
1. Do you have an up-to-date back up? If so, try copy the library6.iphoto file from the back up to the iPhoto Library (Right Click -> Show Package Contents) allowing it to overwrite the damaged file.
2. Download <a href="http://www.fatcatsoftware.com/iplm/"><b><u>iPhoto Library Manager</b></u></a> and use its rebuild function. This will create a new library based on data in the albumdata.xml file. Not everything will be brought over - no slideshows, books or calendars, for instance - but it should get all your albums and keywords back.
Because this process creates an entirely new library and leaves your old one untouched, it is non-destructive, and if you're not happy with the results you can simply return to your old one.
3. If neither of these work then you'll need to create and populate a new library.
To create and populate a new *iPhoto 08* library:
Note this will give you a working library with the same Events and pictures as before, however, you will lose your albums, keywords, modified versions, books, calendars etc.
In the iPhoto Preferences -> Events Uncheck the box at 'Imported Items from the Finder'
Move the iPhoto Library to the desktop
Launch iPhoto. It will ask if you wish to create a new Library. Say Yes.
Go into the iPhoto Library (Right Click -> Show Package Contents) on your desktop and find the Originals folder. From the Originals folder drag the individual Event Folders to the iPhoto Window and it will recreate them in the new library.
When you're sure all is well you can delete the iPhoto Library on your desktop.
In the future, in addition to your usual back up routine, you might like to make a copy of the library6.iPhoto file whenever you have made changes to the library as protection against database corruption.

Move to Aperture with lots of "edited" photos

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