![]() ![]() (From this same menu, you can also configure your Mac to open a different application, or to do nothing at all, freeing you to manage the copying process yourself from the Finder.) Note that even if you have this menu set to open nothing, if Aperture is running when you connect a camera or media reader, then its Import dialog box will still automatically open. Select Aperture > Preferences and change the When a Camera Is Connected, Open pop-up menu to Aperture. You can configure Aperture to automatically launch any time you plug a camera or card reader into your Mac. ![]() With the tools built in to the Aperture import facility, importing can mark the beginning of your sorting and organization process. You can then freely delete the images from their original location, because Aperture has its own copies inside its library.īut Aperture's Import facility lets you do much more than simply copy images into the Aperture library. When you import into Aperture-from a card reader, a camera, or a folder that's already on your Mac-Aperture copies the imported images into its own library. However, since Aperture is designed to facilitate your entire digital workflow, it includes a full-featured importer that can transfer images from a media card or directly from your camera. There are many ways to do this and you don't have to have Aperture simply to copy images from a camera. Before you can do any work in Aperture, you have to get your pictures out of your camera and onto your Mac's hard drive. ![]()
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