iPhoto Batch Enhancer

Name: iPhoto Batch Enhancer
Price: 9.99 $
Rating: 3.1667 (2 reviews)

3.9.1

03 September 2016

Batch image enhancer for iPhoto.

Overview

iPhoto Batch Enhancer is designed to make your life with iPhoto even more comfortable. It helps you apply the built in iPhoto (enhance, black-white, sepia and more) with a few mouse clicks to a batch of photos. Additionally you can perform changes to the Adjust palette as well as scale or rotate your photos.

What's new in iPhoto Batch Enhancer

Version 3.9.1:

This version adds compatibility with iPhoto on macOS 10.12 Sierra.

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iPhoto Batch Enhancer Screenshots

8 iPhoto Batch Enhancer Reviews

I have every major version of iPhoto, from 1.0 (on a system-specific disk) to the current iPhoto 8 (iLife '09). I wanted to try this out, and noted the technical requirements listed here of 10.4+ and iPhoto 4. With iPhoto 4, iPBE kept giving me an error message instead of enhancing any pictures. It didn't crash outright. I don't think it is my configuration, as I zeroed out the drive and reinstalled Tiger (+ all updates) 36 hours beforehand. So I upgraded iPhoto 4 to iPhoto 5 and tried again. It works just fine with iPhoto 5.

Like (1)

Version 3.0.3

Very buggy. iPhoto(v7.1.5) crashes a lot with Batch Enhancer v3.0b9 installed. I get a multitude of error messages when trying to use Batch Enhancer's features. Batch Enhancer's icons disappear from iPhoto window after using B.E. for the first time. B.E. apparently still needs lots of work to make it run smoothly and problem free. I'll give it another go when it's out of beta and (hopefully)stable. Intel core 2 duo w/OS 10.5.6.

Version 3.0b9

Just updated from IBE v3.0b6 to v3.0b7. When I try to launch the app I get the following error message: You cannot use the application "iPhoto Batch Enhancer.app" with this version of Mac OS X. I'm running OS X 10.4.11 on a PowerBook G4 with iPhoto 5.04.

Version 3.0b7

Alas, it modifies the originals and saves them immediately and doesn't make a backup/duplicate instead. This makes it a bit to "risky" IMHO. Great idea, but I should have the option of having make a seperate catalog with the reside/changed photos.

Version 1.4

2 answer(s)

Anonymous

21 October 2005

Actually iPhoto always keeps the original file so you can revert anytime back. Unfortunately iPhoto doesn't have the option of showing original and mofied images side by side.

Version 1.4

Fredch

23 March 2006

I found the developer extremely helpful when I had a problem. I always just duplicate a photo(s) and work on one.

Version 2.0

When I import my photo's into iPhoto, I always enhance them to see if this would improve the photo. I've found that my photo's look better about 80% of the time. However, it's a tedious process. That was before I discovered this little gem. All you have to do is drag the images you want to enhance (or turn sepia, b&w, etc), onto the application. Sit back and watch as iPhoto enhances and saves the changes to each photo without any further user input. A HUGE TIME & KEYSTROKE SAVER! If you don't like how iPhoto enhanced the picture, simply select the picture the Revert to Origianl menu command.

Like (1)

Version 1.3

1 answer(s)

sblin23

24 August 2009

Really very nice topic, thanks for sharing this. Suja ----- FTP Server Software

Version 3.0