![]() When that icon disappears, iPhoto has made its best effort.Ĭlick on that entry and you’ll see a corkboard with three images on it (see image above). You can tell that the feature is doing its job if you see a spinning two-headed-arrow icon next to the Faces entry. When you import images, iPhoto will scan them for facial features. During this process, the identified images are tagged with Jo-Jo’s name, allowing you to select the Faces entry in iPhoto’s Library pane and view just those images that contain his baleful mug. Keep confirming until iPhoto runs out of suggestions. You then confirm which faces are the aforementioned dark ungulate, and iPhoto then offers up another collection of possibilities. Once you tell iPhoto that the guy with his tongue touching his nose is indeed Cousin Jo-Jo, it will then search your photo library for other images that might contain the black sheep of the family. The Faces feature attempts to identify the human face within your images and queries you for the identities of the people they contain. ![]() ![]() IPhoto ’09 introduced both of these features, and they’ve been updated over the years. Two additional ways that it’s done so is through the use of face recognition and location, better known as the Faces and Places features. You may recall that when we started this iPhoto series I mentioned that Apple has done its best to automatically filter and file photos for you.
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