`
`iPhoto 09 Basics
`Website: http://etc.usf.edu/te/
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 is the photo management application included in the iLife ʼ09 suite. The previous
`version of iPhoto already included an Events feature that let you view photos by date, and
`iPhoto ʼ09 adds two new features to help you organize your photos: Faces uses face recognition
`to help you organize your photos based on the people who appear in them and Places allows
`you to display photos on a map using the location information saved by many GPS-enabled
`cameras and camera phones (such as the iPhone 3G). iPhoto ʻ09 also integrates editing
`features that let you crop and align your photos to improve their composition and fix problems
`such as red eye and bad exposure. When you are finished organizing and editing your photos,
`you can show off your best ones by creating slideshows with special effects and background
`music. You can also share printed versions of your photos as photo books, calendars and
`greeting cards.
`
`1
`
`3
`
`2
`
`4
`
`The iPhoto Interface
`1. Source List - includes the Library, where all
`imported photos and movie clips are stored,
`and shows all of the folders, albums,
`slideshows, and books youʼve created.
`2. Viewing Area - displays the photos in your
`Library, albums, slideshows, and books.
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 1 of 14
`
`3. Information Pane - shows information about
`your photos, such as the date taken and size.
`4. Toolbar - includes buttons that allow you to
`organize, edit, and share your photos.
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 1 of 15
`
`

`

`Importing
`To transfer photos from your camera so
`you can edit and organize them in iPhoto:
`1. Connect your digital camera to your
`Mac using a USB cable. Turn the
`camera on and set it to the correct
`mode for playback (this will vary by
`model so you may have to consult
`your cameraʼs manual).
`iPhoto should open in Import mode
`and show you thumbnails of the
`photos in your camera in the Viewing
`area. Your camera should also be
`listed under Devices on the left side of
`the window.
`
`2.
`
`6.
`
`3. Provide an Event name that describes
`the group of photos youʼre about to
`import (My Wedding, etc.).
`4. Enter a description for the group of
`photos in the Description field.
`5. Check the box next to Autosplit events
`if you took photos on separate days
`and want iPhoto to automatically
`create an Event for each day.
`If you have previously imported some
`of the photos on the camera, check
`the box next to Hide photos already
`imported. This will show you only the
`new photos in the Import window..
`7. Click on Import All to import all of the
`photos on your camera, or on Import
`Selected to import only a few photos
`(you can hold down the Command
`key to select individual photos, or the
`Shift key to select a range of photos).
`8. Once the photos have been imported,
`a popup window will ask you if you
`want to delete the imported photos
`from the camera. Choose Keep
`Photos if you want to keep a copy of
`the photos on the camera.
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 2 of 14
`
`9. Click on Last Import on the left side to
`view the photos you just imported.
`
`You can also import photos from a CD,
`hard drive, or folder on your computer by
`choosing File > Import to Library.
`Viewing
`To view your photos:
`1. Click on Photos in the Source List that
`appears on the left side of the iPhoto
`window. Thumbnails of the photos will
`be displayed on the right.
`2. Use the zoom slider on the lower right
`to resize the thumbnails and change
`the number of thumbnails that fit in the
`window.
`
`3. Select View > Titles, Rating, or
`Keywords to display additional
`information below the thumbnails.
`4. To Flag photos (such as ones that
`need editing), select the photos you
`want to flag and click on the Flag
`button in the toolbar.
`5. To hide photos, select the photos you
`want to hide and click on the Hide
`button in the toolbar. This will hide
`the photos without deleting them.
`6. To show these hidden photos again,
`select View > Hidden Photos . The
`hidden photos will be marked with an
`X. To unhide the hidden photos, select
`the photos and click on the Unhide
`button.
`7. To sort your photos, choose View >
`Sort Photos, then select your sorting
`options including the order of the sort
`(Ascending or Descending).
`8. To view the photos organized by
`Event, choose View > Event Titles.
`9. To change options for how your
`thumbnails are displayed
`(background, drop shadow, etc.)
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 2 of 15
`
`

`

`select the Appearance tab in the
`iPhoto preferences (choose iPhoto >
`Preferences).
`Events
`The Events view organizes photos
`according to when they were taken. To
`view your photos organized by Event:
`1. Click on Events in the
`Source list on the left side
`of the window (under
`Library).
`2. Hover over one of the thumbnails. A
`number under the thumbnail will let
`you know how many photos are in
`that Event.
`3. Move the cursor to the left or right
`while youʼre over the thumbnail. This
`will scrub through the Event so you
`can see the images inside of it.
`4. To change the photo used for the
`Eventʼs thumbnail, right-click or
`control-click on the thumbnail and
`choose Make Key Photo.
`5. To split an Event, double-click to open
`it, select the photo where you want
`the new Event to start, and click
`on the Split button. Enter a name
`for the new Event by double-
`clicking on the Event name and
`entering your own text.
`6. To merge two events, hold down the
`Shift key as you click on each
`Eventʼs key photo, then click on
`the Merge button in the toolbar.
`7. While inside an Event, you can hide
`and flag photos as described in the
`previous section.
`8. To get a quick preview of a photo,
`double-click on it. To close the
`preview, click anywhere on the black
`border and this will return you to
`thumbnail view.
`9. To close an Event and return to the
`Events view, click on the All
`Events button at the top.
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 3 of 14
`
`3.
`
`2.
`
`Faces
`The Faces feature introduced with iPhoto
`ʼ09 uses face recognition to organize your
`photos according to the people who
`appear in them. To use Faces:
`1. Open up a photo in either the
`Photos or Events view and click
`on the Name button on the
`Toolbar.
`If iPhoto recognizes a face in the
`photo, a marquee will appear around
`it. Click inside the text box underneath
`the marquee and enter the name of
`the person in the photo, then press
`Return on your keyboard. Repeat for
`other faces in the photo.
`If a face is not recognized, click on
`Add Missing Face, then move and
`resize the marquee until it is over the
`face and click on Done. Next, click on
`the text box below the marquee and
`enter the personʼs name as in the
`previous step.
`4. To tag other photos that have the
`same person in them, click on the
`triangle to the right of the personʼs
`name. This will open another window
`showing you thumbnails of other
`photos that may be a match.
`5. Scroll down until you see the section
`with the personʼs name followed by
`“may be in the photos below.” To view
`only the faces in the photo, click on
`the Thumbnails/Faces
`button on the toolbar.
`6. Click on Confirm Name on the toolbar
`and click on each photo you want to
`tag with the same name. If you make
`a mistake, click on the face thumbnail
`again and it will say “Not” followed by
`the personʼs name.
`7. Click on Done to save your changes.
`8. To view the photos grouped by name,
`click on the Faces button in
`the Source List. As with
`Events, you can place the
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 3 of 15
`
`

`

`cursor over a thumbnail in the Faces
`view and scrub through the photos in
`a group by moving the cursor left or
`right. To change the photo used for
`the groupʼs thumbnail, press the
`Space Bar when you are over the
`desired photo.
`9. To make changes to the photos in a
`group (add or remove tags), double-
`click on the groupʼs thumbnail. To
`return to the Faces view, click on the
`All Faces button.
`Places
`Places allows you to display your photos
`on a map using the location information
`provided by many GPS-enabled cameras
`and camera phones. To view your photos
`on a map, click on the Places
`icon in the Source List. You will
`see pins for each location
`where you took photos. Click on the
`disclosure icon that appears when you
`hover over a pin to see the photos taken
`at that specific location.
`
`To return to the map view, click on the
`Map button in the upper left.
`To change the map type, click on one of
`the Style buttons (Terrain, Satellite or
`Hybrid) on the right side of the window.
`Use the zoom slider to zoom in and out
`on the map. To quickly zoom out and
`show all of the pins on the map,
`click on the Zoom All button.
`If you would rather browse through your
`photos using a list of locations,
`click on the List icon below the
`map. As you select a location,
`the photos taken at that location will
`appear in the area below the list.
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 4 of 14
`
`3.
`
`You can also manually add location
`information to your photos if you do not
`have a camera or camera phone with
`GPS (this is called geotagging):
`1. Click on the information icon that
`appears when you hover over a
`photo or event. This will open the
`information window.
`2. Click in the “photo place” or “event
`place” text field and begin typing the
`name of the location where the photo
`was taken, then pick a location from
`the list of suggestions and click on
`Done to save your changes.
`If the desired location does not appear
`on the list, click on “Find on map”.
`When the Places window opens, enter
`an address in the search box and
`press Return. A pin will appear on the
`map to show an approximate location.
`Drag this pin to the exact location
`where your photos were taken and
`use the blue handles to change
`the area covered by the pin.
`4. To assign a name to the new
`place, click on it on the list that
`appears to the left of the map and
`enter the desired name.
`5. Click on Assign to photo or Assign to
`event (depending on which one you
`selected) to add the location
`information to your photo, then click
`on Done in the information window to
`save your changes.
`The new location you have added will
`now be remembered by Places the next
`time you go into the information window
`and it will be available as a suggestion
`when you start typing its name in the
`“photo place” or “event place” text field.
`To manage your saved locations, select
`Window > Manage My Places. This will
`open the Manage My Places window with
`the My Places tab already selected. To
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 4 of 15
`
`

`

`delete a place, click on the minus sign
`that appears to the right of its name. To
`add a pin with a custom location (such as
`“my first school”), click on Drop Pin, move
`the pin to the desired location and
`replace “New Place” in the My Places list
`with the name of the new place. Click
`Done when youʼre finished to close the
`Manage My Places window.
`Full Screen Mode
`To open a photo in full screen mode:
`1. Select the photo and click on
`the Full Screen button at the
`bottom of the Source list. The photo
`will fill your entire screen.
`2. To move to another photo while in full
`screen view, move your cursor toward
`the top of the screen until the photo
`browser appears, then click on a
`different photo.
`3. To zoom in, move your cursor toward
`the bottom of the screen to display the
`toolbar, then use the
`zoom slider in the
`toolbar. As you drag the
`slider a Navigation window will be
`displayed if the photo is larger than
`the screen. You can move to a
`different part of the zoomed in photo
`by dragging the small square inside
`the Navigation window.
`
`4. To edit the photo, click on one of the
`editing buttons in the toolbar.
`5. Click on the Info button while the
`editing toolbar is displayed to add
`a title, description, and rating by
`using the fields in the Information
`popup window.
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 5 of 14
`
`6. Use the Compare button to
`view two photos side by side.
`You can use this feature to compare
`different versions of photos.
`7. To exit full screen mode, click on the X
`in the lower right corner or press the
`Escape key on your keyboard.
`Organizing with Albums
`To organize a set of photos into a new
`album:
`1. Choose File > New Album (or click on
`the plus button near the bottom left
`corner of the iPhoto window).
`2. Select Album in the popup window
`and provide a name for your album.
`3. Click on Create.
`4. To add photos to the new album, click
`on Photos or Events and then drag
`photos from the display area on the
`right to the new album shown in the
`Source list on the left.
`
`There are other ways to create an album:
`a. select a few photos and then choose
`File > New Album from Selection.
`b. Drag a folder of photos from a Finder
`window into the Source list.
`c. Select File > New Smart Album. A
`Smart Album contains photos
`matching criteria you specify.
`
`To delete an album, right-click or Control-
`click on it in the Source list and choose
`Delete album. This will only delete the
`album, not the photos inside of it.
`Ratings and Keywords
`Ratings and keywords allow you to tag
`photos with additional information that
`can be used to organize your collection.
`Ratings
`To assign a rating to a photo:
`1. Select the photo you want to rate in
`the display area on the right.
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 5 of 15
`
`

`

`2. Right-click (or control-click) on the
`photo and select My Rating.
`3. Assign a rating based on the number
`of stars.
`4. Choose View > Rating to show the
`number of stars underneath each
`thumbnail.
`5. To sort your photos by rating, select
`View > Sort Photos > By Rating.
`Keywords
`To assign keywords to a photo:
`1. Select the photo in the main display
`area.
`2. Choose Window > Show Keywords to
`open the Keywords window.
`3. Select the keywords you want to
`assign to the photo by clicking on the
`keyword buttons (you can select more
`than one). To remove a keyword, click
`on the button again to deselect it.
`4. To add new keywords to your list of
`available keywords, click on Edit
`Keywords in the Keywords window,
`then click on the plus button and enter
`the name of the new keyword.
`5. To view the keywords you have added
`to your photos, choose View >
`Keywords.
`Searching
`To find a photo by searching the words in
`the title or description, click in the search
`box at the bottom of the iPhoto window
`and begin typing your search word. The
`thumbnails in the display area will change
`to show only the photos matching your
`search criteria.
`iPhoto also allows you to search your
`collection using dates, ratings and
`keywords. To access these
`options, click on the search icon
`and choose one of the following:
`• Date: choose a month in the calendar
`popup window to see the photos taken
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 6 of 14
`
`on that month (use the arrows in the
`upper right corner of the popup window
`to change the year).
`• Rating: click inside the search box and
`drag to change the rating (number of
`stars).
`• Keywords: choose the keywords by
`clicking on the buttons in the keyword
`popup window.
`Editing
`iPhoto provides some basic editing
`features, and it supports non-destructive
`editing. When you open a photo for
`editing, iPhoto automatically creates a
`copy so that you can work on it without
`changing the original To compare the
`edited version of a photo with the original,
`hold down the shift key on your keyboard
`as you work with the various editing tools.
`You can return to the original version at
`any time by choosing Photos > Revert to
`Original. To undo just the last change,
`choose Edit > Undo or use the keyboard
`shortcut Command + Z.
`To edit a photo, select its thumbnail
`and click on the Edit button in the
`toolbar at the bottom of the display area.
`In Edit mode, iPhoto will display a toolbar
`at the bottom of the window with the
`following options (from left to right):
`• Rotate: Changes the orientation of
`a photo. By default, the photo will
`be rotated counter-clockwise. To
`rotate it in a clockwise direction, hold
`the Option button before you click on
`the Rotate button.
`• Crop: Removes unwanted areas
`of a photo to improve composition.
`To crop a photo:
`1. Click on the Crop button.
`2. Resize the bounding box to cover
`the area of the photo you wish to
`keep. You can also drag the box to
`reposition it. As you drag, a grid
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 6 of 15
`
`

`

`will be displayed to help you keep
`to the “rule of thirds”. You should
`try to keep the focal point of your
`composition (such as eyes in a
`portrait) near one of the
`intersections in the grid.
`3. To constrain dimensions to a
`preset size, click on the Constrain
`box and choose one of the preset
`sizes using the pulldown menu.
`4. Click on Apply to save your
`changes.
`• Straighten: Displays a grid that
`allows you to align of a photo
`using the slider in the overlay.
`• Enhance: iPhoto automatically
`fixes the colors and contrast of a
`photo. To compare the enhanced photo
`with the original, hold down the shift key
`on your keyboard.
`• Red-Eye: Reduces the “red-eye”
`effect created by the cameraʼs
`flash. In iPhoto ʼ09, the red-eye feature
`uses face recognition to automatically
`detect and remove red-eye. To remove
`red-eye:
`1. Click on the Red-Eye button.
`2. First, try clicking on the Auto
`button. If iPhoto has detected the
`face properly it will automatically
`remove the red-eye for you.
`If the auto option does not work,
`use the slider to change the size of
`the pointer until it matches the red-
`eye area, then click on each eye
`using the pointer.
`4. Click on the Red Eye button again
`after youʼve done both eyes.
`5. Click on Done to save your
`changes The red-eye feature
`replaces the red in your subjectʼs
`eyes with a neutral gray.
`• Retouch: Removes blemishes,
`scratches and other damage from
`photos. To remove a blemish or scratch:
`1. Click on the Retouch button.
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 7 of 14
`
`3.
`
`2. Use the Size slider to change the
`size of the brush used to remove
`the blemish or scratch.
`3. Click on the area of the picture you
`want to fix with the Retouch brush.
`It helps to change the zoom level
`when you use the Retouch tool.
`4. When youʼre done fixing the
`picture, click on the Retouch
`button again, then on Done.
`• One Click Effects: Converts a
`picture into black and white or
`adds a special effect such as a
`sepia tone. To use these effects:
`1. Click on the Effects button to open
`the Effects window.
`2. Select the effect you want to apply
`to your photo. Some effects have
`controls that allow you to change
`the level of the effect.
`3. To undo the effect, click on the
`Original button in the center of the
`Effects window.
`4. Click on Done to save your
`changes.
`The Adjust Window
`The Adjust window (which will open
`when you click on the Adjust button)
`includes more advanced settings for
`adjusting the tonality, color, and
`sharpness of your image:
`• The histogram at the top of the window
`shows you the distribution of light and
`dark tones in your photo.
`
`The three sliders underneath the
`histogram can be used to adjust the
`highlights, shadows, and midtones
`independently of each other. To add
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 7 of 15
`
`

`

`highlights (make the photo brighter),
`drag the right slider inward. To add
`shadows (make the photo darker), drag
`the left slider inward. The middle slider
`adjusts the midtones.
`• Exposure/Contrast: The exposure slider
`lightens or darkens the image across its
`entire tonal range. The contrast slider
`increases contrast by adjusting both the
`dark and light tones at the same time.
`• Saturation: changes the intensity of the
`colors. Checking the “Avoid saturating
`the skin tones” checkbox will make the
`colors in your photo more vibrant
`without affecting the skin tones.
`• Definition: brings out detail by improving
`midtone contrast and adding some
`sharpening.
`• Highlights/Shadows: The highlights
`slider increases detail in the highlights,
`while the shadows slider increases
`detail in the shadows.
`• Sharpness/Reduce Noise: The
`sharpness slider can improve the focus
`of blurry photos, while the Reduce
`Noise slider can be used to remove
`graininess from a photo.
`• Temperature/Tint: The temperature
`slider changes the color temperature of
`a photo and the tint slider allows you to
`add a red or green tint. Drag the
`temperature slider to the right to make a
`photo warmer by adding yellows or to
`the left to make the photo cooler by
`adding blues. The eyedropper tool
`allows you to remove a color cast by
`clicking on a neutral gray or white point
`in your photo.
`The sliders in the Adjust window can be
`used in two ways:
`• by moving the slider, or
`• by clicking on the small button on either
`side of the slider.
`
`If you donʼt like the adjustments youʼve
`made and want to start over, click on the
`Reset button. This will reset all of the
`sliders to their original settings. You can
`also copy settings from one photo to
`another by using the Copy and Paste
`buttons at the bottom of the Adjust
`window.
`Slideshows
`To create a slideshow:
`1. Select the photos you want to include
`in your slideshow and choose File >
`New Album.
`2. Click on the Slideshow tab at the
`top of the dialog box.
`3. Check the box next to “Use selected
`items in new slideshow.”
`4. Enter a name for the slideshow and
`click on Create. iPhoto will switch to
`the Slideshow view.
`5. Click on the Themes button and
`select a theme (animation) for
`your slideshow.
`6. Click on the Music button to
`open a window where you can
`select background music for
`your slideshow.
`7. Make sure “Play music during
`slideshow is checked” and choose a
`source using the Source pulldown
`menu. iPhoto includes several songs
`you can use, or you can select any
`song or playlist from your iTunes
`library or a song youʼve created in
`Garageband. Click on the Play button
`to hear a preview of the selected
`song.
`8. To create a custom playlist, make sure
`“Custom playlist for Slideshow” is
`selected and drag the desired songs
`for the playlist into the gray box at the
`bottom of the popup window. Drag to
`reorder the songs into the desired
`order.
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 8 of 14
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 8 of 15
`
`

`

`9. Click on Apply to add the song or
`playlist to the slideshow.
`10.Click on the Settings button to
`set the options for the slideshow.
`11.In the All Slides tab, enter the
`desired duration for each slide in the
`slideshow in the field at the top of the
`window. You can also choose to have
`the slideshow timed to fit the length of
`a song or playlist. To loop the
`slideshow, check the Repeat
`slideshow box.
`12.Check the box next to Transition (you
`may not see this option if youʼve
`applied a Theme) and select a
`transition from the pulldown menu,
`then use the slider to set its speed.
`Some transitions will also let you set a
`direction using the Direction control.
`13.Use the checkboxes at the bottom of
`the window to set other options. You
`can choose to display captions or a
`title slide.
`14.Choose an Aspect Ratio. You should
`choose 4:3 if you are going to play the
`slideshow on a TV. The other options
`include iPhone (3:2), HDTV (16:9) and
`This Screen (this will display the
`aspect ratio of the current display).
`15.Click on OK to set the slideshow
`options.
`16.Click on the Preview button to
`see what your slideshow will
`look like. To star the slideshow,
`click on the Play button. The
`slideshow will start in full screen
`mode. Move the cursor to the bottom
`of the screen to display a bar with
`slideshow controls.
`The This Slide tab of the Slideshow
`Settings window allows you to set options
`for individual slides. You can add an
`effect such as Black and White, Sepia or
`Antique, and set the duration and
`transition of each slide. To switch slides,
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 9 of 14
`
`use the photo browser at the top of the
`window (you may have to move the
`Slideshow Settings popup window out of
`the way first).
`To set a Ken Burns effect (this effect adds
`motion to your still images):
`1. Select a slide in the photo browser at
`the top of the iPhoto window.
`2. Check the box next to “Ken Burns” in
`the This Slide tab of the Slideshow
`Settings popup window.
`3. Click on Start and use the zoom slider
`to set the starting zoom level for your
`photo. Drag inside the iPhoto window
`to set where the pan effect will start.
`4. Click on End and repeat the previous
`steps to set the zoom and pan for the
`end of the effect.
`5. Repeat these steps to add the effect
`to other slides (switch slides using the
`photo browser at the top of the
`window), then close the Slideshow
`Settings window when youʼre done.
`To export your slideshow as a Quicktime
`movie you can post online:
`1. Select the slideshow you want to
`export in the Source List and choose
`File > Export.
`2. Click on the Slideshow tab and select
`a size (the dots will indicate what
`devices support the size you select).
`3. Click on Export, then enter a name for
`your file and click on OK to save your
`movie to your hard drive.
`Another way to display your photos as a
`slideshow is to select an Event or a
`series of photos and click on the
`Slideshow button in the toolbar. However,
`this will not save the slideshow so you
`can show it again at a later time.
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 9 of 15
`
`

`

`Sharing
`iPhoto gives you many ways of sharing
`your photos with friends and relatives.
`
`Email
`To email photos as
`attachments:
`1. Select the photos you want to send.
`2. Click on the Email button or
`choose Share > Email.
`3. Select a size for your photos from the
`pulldown menu. iPhoto will show you
`how many photos you have selected
`and how big the attachment will be.
`4. You can select to include titles,
`descriptions and location information
`entered in Places by using the two
`checkboxes in the popup window.
`5. Click on Compose Message and Mail
`will open ready for you to address
`your email.
`
`MobileMe Gallery
`To share your photos as a MobileMe
`Gallery (requires a paid MobileMe
`account, which can be purchased from
`Apple for $99/year and includes 10 GB of
`storage):
`1. Select an album in the Source
`List and choose Share >
`MobileMe Gallery (or click on the
`MobileMe button in the toolbar).
`2. Click on Sign In and enter your Mobile
`Me user name and password to
`access your MobileMe account.
`3. Choose who can view the MobileMe
`Gallery by using the Album Viewable
`by pulldown menu.
`4. Choose what you want your visitors to
`be able to do on your MobileMe
`Gallery using the check boxes
`(download photos, upload photos,
`etc.).
`5. Check the box next to Photo titles if
`you want to display photo titles
`
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 10 of 14
`
`underneath each thumbnail in the
`MobileMe Gallery.
`6. Click on Publish to upload the photos
`to your MobileMe account and display
`them as a MobileMe Gallery.
`7. The address of your website will be
`displayed as a link at the top of the
`iPhoto window when you click on the
`MobileMe Gallery icon in the Source
`List. Click on the link to view your
`MobileMe Gallery in your default web
`browser.
`8. You can edit the photos in the
`MobileMe Gallery just as you would
`those in any album. The online
`version of your MobileMe Gallery will
`be automatically updated to reflect
`any changes you make.
`The MobileMe Gallery feature uses RSS
`(the same technology behind podcasts)
`to allow visitors to your MobileMe website
`to subscribe to your photos. When
`they click on the Subscribe button
`on the galleryʼs web page and
`choose iPhoto, the gallery will be listed
`under Subscriptions in the Source List.
`
`iWeb Page or Blog Entry
`To create a photos page with iWeb:
`1. Choose Share > Send to iWeb >
`Photo Page.
`2. When iWeb opens, select a theme
`from the list displayed on the left and
`click on Choose.
`3. Change any of the placeholder text on
`your photos page by double-clicking
`to select it and entering new text in its
`place.
`4. Once youʼre happy with the look of
`your photos web page, click on the
`siteʼs name on the left side of the
`iWeb window to display the Site
`Publishing Settings screen. There are
`three publishing options available in
`iWeb:
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 10 of 15
`
`

`

`• MobileMe: allows you to publish
`your website on Appleʼs servers
`using your MobileMe account.
`• FTP: uses File Transfer Protocol
`(FTP) to upload your site to a web
`server that supports this type of
`connection.
`• Local Folder: allows you to publish
`your website to a folder on your
`computer. If your hosting provider
`requires you to use a secure
`connection to upload your website,
`then you should use this option. You
`will have to use a separate Secure
`Shell (SSH) program to upload your
`website once it is saved on your
`computer.
`5. Once youʼve set your publishing
`settings, publish your site by choosing
`File > Publish Entire Site.
`You can also choose Share > Send to
`iWeb > Blog to create a new blog entry
`that includes the photos.
`
`Facebook and Flickr
`iPhoto ʼ09 supports uploading to
`Facebook, one of the most popular social
`networking sites:
`1. Select the photos you want to upload.
`2. Click on the Facebook button on
`the toolbar (or choose Share >
`Facebook). The first time you try
`to upload photos to Facebook, you will
`be asked to provide your login
`information for the site and to allow
`iPhoto to access your Facebook
`account.
`3. Once your account is set up, upload
`your photos by clicking on the
`Facebook button on the toolbar.
`4. Select a privacy setting using the
`Photos Viewable by pulldown menu,
`then click on Publish to upload your
`photos to a new album Facebook. The
`web address for the published album
`iPhoto ʼ09 Basics
`Page 11 of 14
`
`will appear at the top of the window
`once the upload is completed. iPhoto
`will use the names you have added
`using Faces as the name tags in
`Facebook. Your album on Facebook
`will be automatically updated when
`you make changes to the photos on
`iPhoto.
`The steps for uploading photos to the
`photo sharing site Flickr are similar, but
`you are only allowed to create up to 3
`sets (the Flickr equivalent of albums) with
`a free account. To create more than 3
`sets you will need to sign up for a paid
`Flickr account (starting at $24.95/year).
`The location information added with
`Places in iPhoto will be used to display
`your photos on a Flickr photo map.
`Network Sharing
`iPhoto also allows you to share your
`photos over a network connection. To
`share your photos with people on the
`same network you must change your
`iPhoto preferences:
`1. Select iPhoto > Preferences, then
`click on the Sharing tab
`2. Check the box next to Share my
`photos. You can share your entire
`library or only selected albums. You
`can also assign a password if you
`only want certain people on the
`network to access your shared
`photos.
`3. Check the box next to Look for shared
`photos to access photos other people
`have shared on the network (they will
`be listed in the Source list along with
`your other albums).
`Printing
`To print photos:
`1. Select the photos you want to print
`and choose File > Print.
`
`Created by Luis Perez
`Last Updated: August 9, 2009
`
`UNIFIED PATENTS EXHIBIT 1010
`Page 11 of 15
`
`

`

`2. Choose a theme from the list on the
`left. A preview will be displayed to the
`right of the list.
`3. Choose the correct printer, the paper
`size, and the print size.
`4. Click on Customize to open the
`photos in Print View. The changes you
`make in this view will only affect the
`printed version of the photos. They
`will not affect the version in your
`iPhoto library. A Printing icon will be
`displayed in the Source List until
`youʼre finished with your printing
`project.
`
`5. Choose a theme, background, border,
`and layout using the buttons in the
`toolbar while youʼre in Print View.
`Some of the layouts include caption
`text. To edit the placeholder caption
`text, click on it to select it and replace
`it with your own text. Click on Settings
`if you need to change font options.
`6. Click on Print at the bottom of the
`Print View window.
`7. Enter the number of copies you want
`to print and click on Print. If you want
`to save a PDF version, click on PDF
`and choose Save as PDF.
`Ordering Prints
`To order prints of your photos from
`Kodak:
`1. Selec