Overview

"With iPhoto '09, Apple's popular photo organizer and editing program is better than ever. But, intuitive as it may be, iPhoto still has the power to confuse anyone who uses it. That's why more people rely on our Missing Manual than any other iPhoto resource. Author and ""New York Times"" tech columnist David Pogue gives you clear and objective guidance on every iPhoto feature, including new tools such as face recognition, place recognition based on GPS data, themed slideshows, online sharing, enhanced editing, and travel maps. You'll find step-by-step instructions, along with many undocumented tips and tricks. With ""iPhoto '09: The Missing Manual"", you will: get a course in picture-taking and digital cameras - how to buy and use a digital camera, how to compose brilliant photos in various situations; import, organize, and file your photos - and learn how to search and edit them; create slideshows, photo books, calendars, and greeting cards, and either make or order prints; share photos on websites or by email, and turn photos into screensavers or desktop pictures; and learn to manage your Photo Libraries, use plug-ins, and get photos to and from camera phones. There's much more in this comprehensive guide. Discover today why ""iPhoto '09: The Missing Manual"" is the top-selling iPhoto book."

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9780596801441

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"David Pogue, Yale '85, is the weekly personal-technology columnist for the New York Times and an Emmy award-winning tech correspondent for CBS News. His funny tech videos appear weekly on CNBC. And with 3 million books in print, he is also one of the world's bestselling how- to authors. He wrote or co-wrote seven books in the ""For Dummies"" series (including Macs, Magic, Opera, and Classical Music). In 1999, he launched his own series of amusing, practical, and user-friendly computer books called Missing Manuals, which now includes 100 titles. David and his wife Jennifer Pogue, MD, live in Connecticut with their three young children. His web site is www.davidpogue.com. J.D Biersdorfer is the author of iPod: The Missing Manual and The iPod Shuffle Fan Book, and is co-author of The Internet: The Missing Manual and the second edition of Google: The Missing Manual. She has been writing the weekly computer Q&A column for the Circuits section of The New York Times since 1998 and has covered everything from 17th-century Indian art to the world of female hackers for the newspaper. She currently co-hosts the weekly NYT Tech Talk podcast and has written for Rolling Stone, The New York Times Book Review and the AIGA Journal of Graphic Design. Biersdorfer has written essays on the collision of pop culture and technology for the books ""The Education of the E-Designer"" (2001) and ""Sex Appeal ""(2000), and ""Citizen Designer"" (2003) from Allworth Press, and is a contributor to ""The Enlightened Bracketologist: The Final Four of Everything"" (Bloomsbury USA, 2007). She lives in New York City and is equally obsessed with the BBC and the banjo."

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