Need Mac Help!
#1
I recently got a message on my macbook pro saying my startup disk is full and I need to clear some room.
I deleted a lot of random files, but it hardly freed up any room. The real problem is pictures... I have 10's of thousands.
I have 6,460 pictures in my iPhoto Library, which I would prefer to keep there if possible. However, if I go to Finder -> all images, there are over 10,000. They seem to be all the photos that are in my iPhoto library, but there are 2-3 of each picture, just different sizes.
Can I just delete all the pictures from the "all images" section of the finder to free up a ton of space, and still keep the pictures (one of each) in my iPhoto?
Sorry for what might be a stupid question.
Thanks!
I deleted a lot of random files, but it hardly freed up any room. The real problem is pictures... I have 10's of thousands.
I have 6,460 pictures in my iPhoto Library, which I would prefer to keep there if possible. However, if I go to Finder -> all images, there are over 10,000. They seem to be all the photos that are in my iPhoto library, but there are 2-3 of each picture, just different sizes.
Can I just delete all the pictures from the "all images" section of the finder to free up a ton of space, and still keep the pictures (one of each) in my iPhoto?
Sorry for what might be a stupid question.
Thanks!
#4
I would get an external Hard drive, that way you can keep the pics and free up space as well. I'm not sure but I think your iPhoto is linked to a folder and if you delete "all Images" on the finder it will erase them as well.
#6
copy you iphoto library to an external hd, then delete all the photos. this is assuming that you have everything you want in iphoto. i personally keep all my photo separately and only link them to iphoto.
#7
First, if you haven't rebooted the machine in a while, do that. It'll delete a lot of temporary files and free up some space.
So far as your photos are concerned, if you need to keep them actively indexed in iPhoto, consider getting a bigger disk or an external. Otherwise, you can archive your old photos by creating a compressed disk image and dumping them into it.
So far as your photos are concerned, if you need to keep them actively indexed in iPhoto, consider getting a bigger disk or an external. Otherwise, you can archive your old photos by creating a compressed disk image and dumping them into it.
#8
Seems like you have an infrequent problem I have heard of...I fixed it on my parent's iMac....aslmanager problems
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