IBook DeveloperApple Computer, Inc. Product familyMacintosh TypeLaptop Release dateJuly 21, 1999 DiscontinuedMay 16, 2006 Operating system Classic Mac OS Mac OS X CPU PowerPC G3 PowerPC G4 @ 300 MHz - 1.42 GHz DisplayTFT LCD SuccessorMacBook Related articles PowerBook iMac iBook is a line of laptop computers designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer, Inc. From 1999 to 2006. The line targeted entry-level, consumer and education markets, with lower specifications and prices than the Power.

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Photos on Mac features an immersive, dynamic look that showcases your best photos. Find the shots you’re looking for with powerful search options. Organize your collection into albums, or keep your photos organized automatically with smart albums. Perfect your photos and videos with intuitive built-in editing tools, or use your favorite photo apps. And with iCloud Photos, you can keep all your photos and videos stored in iCloud and up to date on your Mac, Apple TV, iPhone, iPad, and even your PC.

Download this game from Microsoft Store for Windows 10 Mobile, Windows Phone 8.1, Windows Phone 8. See screenshots, read the latest customer reviews, and compare ratings for Fruits Shoot. By pressing certain key combinations, you can do things that normally need a mouse, trackpad, or other input device. To use a keyboard shortcut, press and hold one or more modifier keys and then press the last key of the shortcut. For example, to use Command-C (copy), press and hold the Command key, then the C key, then release both keys.

A smarter way to find your favorites.

Photos intelligently declutters and curates your photos and videos — so you can easily see your best memories.

Focus on your best shots.

Photos emphasizes the best shots in your library, hiding duplicates, receipts, and screenshots. Days, Months, and Years views organize your photos by when they were taken. Your best shots are highlighted with larger previews, and Live Photos and videos play automatically, bringing your library to life. Photos also highlights important moments like birthdays, anniversaries, and trips in the Months and Years views.

Your memories. Now playing.

Memories finds your best photos and videos and weaves them together into a memorable movie — complete with theme music, titles, and cinematic transitions — that you can personalize and share. So you can enjoy a curated collection of your trips, holidays, friends, family, pets, and more. And when you use iCloud Photos, edits you make to a Memory automatically sync to your other devices.

The moment you’re looking for, always at hand.

With Search, you can look for photos based on who’s in them or what’s in them — like strawberries or sunsets. Or combine search terms, like “beach 2017.” If you’re looking for photos you imported a couple of months ago, use the expanded import history to look back at each batch in chronological order. And in the Albums section, you’ll find your videos, selfies, panoramas, and other media types automatically organized into separate albums under Media Types.

Fill your library, not your device.

iCloud Photos can help you make the most of the space on your Mac. When you choose “Optimize Mac Storage,” all your full‑resolution photos and videos are stored in iCloud in their original formats, with storage-saving versions kept on your Mac as space is needed. You can also optimize storage on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch, so you can access more photos and videos than ever before. You get 5GB of free storage in iCloud — and as your library grows, you have the option to choose a plan for up to 2TB.

Make an edit here, see it there. With iCloud Photos, when you make changes on your Mac like editing a photo, marking a Favorite, or adding to an album, they’re kept up to date on your iPhone, your iPad, and iCloud.com. And vice versa — any changes made on your iOS or iPadOS devices are automatically reflected on your Mac.

All your photos on all your devices. iCloud Photos gives you access to your entire Mac photo and video library from all your devices. If you shoot a snapshot, slo-mo, or selfie on your iPhone, it’s automatically added to iCloud Photos — so it appears on your Mac, iOS and iPadOS devices, Apple TV, iCloud.com, and your PC. Even the photos and videos imported from your DSLR, GoPro, or drone to your Mac appear on all your iCloud Photos–enabled devices. And since your collection is organized the same way across your Apple devices, navigating your library always feels familiar.

Resize. Crop. Collage. Zoom. Warp. GIF. And more.

Create standout photos with a comprehensive set of powerful but easy-to-use editing tools. Instantly transform photos taken in Portrait mode with five different studio-quality lighting effects. Choose Enhance to improve your photo with just a click. Then use a filter to give it a new look. Or use Smart Sliders to quickly edit like a pro even if you’re a beginner. Markup lets you add text, shapes, sketches, or a signature to your images. And you can turn Live Photos into fun, short video loops to share. You can also make edits to photos using third-party app extensions like Pixelmator, or edit a photo in an app like Photoshop and save your changes to your Photos library.

• Light
  Brilliance, a slider in Light, automatically brightens dark areas and pulls in highlights to reveal hidden details and make your photo look richer and more vibrant.
• Color
  Make your photo stand out by adjusting saturation, color contrast, and color cast.
• Black & White
  Add some drama by taking the color out. Fine-tune intensity and tone, or add grain for a film-quality black-and-white effect.
• White Balance
  Choose between Neutral Gray, Skin Tone, and Temperature/Tint options to make colors in your photo warmer or cooler.
• Curves
  Make fine-tuned contrast and color adjustments to your photos.
• Levels
  Adjust midtones, highlights, and shadows to perfect the tonal balance in your photo.
• Definition
  Increase image clarity by adjusting the definition slider.
• Selective Color
  Want to make blues bluer or greens greener? Use Selective Color to bring out specific colors in your image.
• Vignette
  Add shading to the edges of your photo to highlight a powerful moment.
• Editing Extensions
  Download third-party editing extensions from the Mac App Store to add filters and texture effects, use retouching tools, reduce noise, and more.
• Reset Adjustments
  When you’ve made an edit, you can judge it against the original by clicking Compare. If you don’t like how it looks, you can reset your adjustments or revert to your original shot.

Bring even more life to your Live Photos. When you edit a Live Photo, the Loop effect can turn it into a continuous looping video that you can experience again and again. Try Bounce to play the action forward and backward. Or choose Long Exposure for a beautiful DSLR‑like effect to blur water or extend light trails. You can also trim, mute, and select a key photo for each Live Photo.

Add some fun filters.

With just a click, you can apply one of nine photo filters inspired by classic photography styles to your photos.

Share here, there, and everywhere.

Use the Share menu to easily share photos via Shared Albums and AirDrop. Or send photos to your favorite photo sharing destinations, such as Facebook and Twitter. You can also customize the menu and share directly to other compatible sites that offer sharing extensions.

Turn your pictures into projects.

Making high-quality projects and special gifts for loved ones is easier than ever with Photos. Create everything from gorgeous photo books to professionally framed gallery prints to stunning websites using third-party project extensions like Motif, Mimeo Photos, Shutterfly, ifolor, WhiteWall, Mpix, Fujifilm, and Wix.

Much like Apple itself, I write a bunch about iOS for this site, but not a ton about Mac OS X. That's for a reason, really; iOS is still a relatively new product, and Apple is still harvesting some low-hanging fruit and bringing major new features to it on a regular basis. Mac OS X, on the other hand, has been a reliable workhorse for most of the last decade, and major new features have been few and far between since the 10.4 release really finalized the then-fledgling OS in 2005.
For version 10.7 (codenamed Lion and due out at some point this summer), though, Apple has made a conscious effort to improve Mac OS X in meaningful ways, chiefly by tightening the integration between the solid Mac platform and the new-and-exciting-but-still-limited-in-some-frustrating-ways iOS platform. I'm here, as always, to tell you the features you need to get excited about, and why you should be excited about them.
Mac iOS X
First and foremost, OS X 10.7 is bringing a lot of user interface ideas over from iOS: something it's touting as revolutionary (even though it really isn't) is 'full screen apps' that take up the entire screen from edge to edge without any need for the normal toolbars and such that normally separate OS X windows from one another. This could be nice for single-taskers or programs that need every pixel you can give them, though to me it seems strange to bring one of iOS's more irksome limitations (inability to effectively multitask or stack windows) to regular computers.

Mission Control

Also big is the inclusion of 'Mission Control,' which when invoked pulls all of your programs, Dashboard widgets, and desktops together onto the screen so that you can more easily switch between all of your apps. This combines with 'Launchpad,' which is basically just the Home Screen from any ol' iOS device, to give you more ways to get at your programs: it's basically just the iOS Home Screen, a simple grid layout of your programs that you can use to find and launch stuff.

Launchpad

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The last big, user-facing innovation is something with which current Mac users may already be familiar, the good ol' Mac App Store. Like the iOS App Store, the Mac App Store presents a catalog of first- and third-party programs approved and curated by Apple. Payment is done through one's iTunes account, and every app bought through the Mac App Store can be installed on any Mac authenticated with said iTunes account. Again as with iOS, Apple takes a hefty 30 percent cut from all Mac App Store purchases.
Users can also download and install programs the old-fashioned way (and as of this writing, popular software like Microsoft Office and Adobe Photoshop can only be installed this way), though some worry (and not without cause) that Apple will eventually begin to restrict the software that users can install on their Macs. One sign that Apple may be going this route is the fact that the Apple Design Awards given out at their yearly Worldwide Developers Conference is only being given to developers with apps in the Mac App Store this year. Let's hope that we're given a choice of how to put programs on our Mac, instead of having Apple's way shoved down our throats.
And there's a laundry list of other things: scrollbars that used to take up valuable screen space along the sides and bottoms of open windows no longer show up unless they're actively being used. Apple's multi-touch trackpads (including the weird trackpad it sells for use with desktops) is gaining the ability to pinch to zoom, navigate between full-screen apps, and invoke Mission Control and Launchpad, among others.

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Added all together, OS X 10.7 is bringing changes that will influence the way you actually use your Mac more than any since the 10.5 and 10.4 releases, for better or for worse.
Every computer is a server
The last thing I want to talk about is maybe the thing that I'm the most excited about, since I find myself in the position where I actually have to use and maintain Mac servers: Mac OS X Server is no longer going to be a separate product. The server functionality of Mac OS X is instead going to be part of the regular operating system, something that you can choose to install when you first setup the operating system.

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Let me explain the history of OS X Server: since the 10.0 release in the early 2000s, OS X Server has been an entirely separate product from Mac OS X, with an entirely separate price tag to match. You could buy Mac OS X Server for use on any old Mac, but it would run you $1,000 to do so.
For years, the only computer on which you could get OS X Server pre-installed was the XServe, an expensive server unit that was often overkill for small workloads. Then, last year, Apple killed the XServe and did something surprising: a specialized Mac Mini was now being sold as an OS X server for $1,000, the same price that the OS X Server used to cost all by itself.
It made OS X Server much more attainable, and now OS X 10.7 is making it even more attainable. It remains to be seen whether all of the services that have traditionally been included in OS X Server make it over to the new version, but for system administrators it makes managing large groups of Macs more affordable than it's ever been (and, to boot, it introduces some tools for managing large numbers of iOS devices), and for home users it should enable the ability to simplify home networks and share files to iOS devices that previously couldn't be (read: anything that wasn't music or video).
For nerds like me, all of the new stuff packed into Mac OS X 10.7 makes it worth getting a bit excited about. Look for a more in-depth review when the software comes out this summer.