In the drop-down all the way to the right, you can change which effect is used to animate your Live Photo-Loop, Bounce, or Long Exposure. Drag the handles at either end of the slider to adjust the beginning or the end of your image, or drag the little white box around and click “Make Key Photo” to set which part of the Live Photo shows up when you’re looking through your library.Ĥ. Trim your Live Photo or set the key frame.
Again, this feature is on when the button’s yellow but off when it’s white.ģ. This is an excellent thing to toggle if you’d like to keep the animated part of your Live Photo but want to edit out the audio. If the button’s yellow, it means the effect is on it’ll be white with a slash through it if you turn Live Photo off.Ģ. If you want to convert your picture from a Live Photo to a still image, click this button.
Macos sierra photos how to#
Here’s how to use each tool from left to right:ġ. Once you click the “Edit” button, though, the four options that apply only to Live Photos will appear at the bottom of the window. Hover over that icon to animate the image if you wanna check it out. You can tell that something is a Live Photo, just so you know, by the icon that’ll appear in its upper-left corner (shown by my red arrow above).
To access these tools, you’ll double-click on any Live Photo in your library to open it up, and then click the “Edit” button in the toolbar (indicated by my black arrow below). Nothing says “time well spent” like making a Live Photo of yourself loop or bounce, does it? It sure better be time well spent, because I’ve spent like an hour playing with those effects so far. And kinda fun, I have to admit, especially with the clever little effects you can add. High Sierra’s version of Photos now has some handy tools for adjusting Live Photos, so if you wanna trim the beginning of one of yours or mute its audio, it’s simple.
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