Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
6.2
Specify the criteria to use while reprocessing images including whether
to create a new reprocessed version while retaining the original version.
You can opt to reprocess the entire library by following the same steps just described but choos-
ing Photos in the Library Inspector initially.
Reprocessing images takes time, so the more images you select to reprocess at once,
the longer it will take. We find it more efficient to reprocess images on an as-needed
basis than to try to do all our older images. If we need to reprocess a lot of images,
we let Aperture work on it at night or when we're away from the computer.
Caution
Straightening an Image
With digital images, there's just no excuse to show pictures with a crooked horizon. Whether
you're handholding or carefully composing a shot on a tripod, it's all too easy to accidentally hold
the camera at an angle. Then when anyone looks at your photos, the first thing they notice is the
tilt rather than the subject you want them to see. Fortunately, it's easy to fix crooked images in
Aperture.
To straighten an image, follow these steps:
1.
Click the Straighten tool from the group of tools beneath the Viewer, as shown in
Figure 6.3, or press G to use the keyboard shortcut.
The cursor changes to a double
triangle.
