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1. ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP FULL
2. ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP SOFTWARE
3. ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP MAC
4. ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP WINDOWS

ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP FULL

But it didn’t matter: I got an iPhone! Drinking happy beers: I found myself an iPhone! (2008) What seems normal today, was futuristic in 2008: browsing the web on a full touch screen device (while drinking beer) Gray market dealers made some pretty penny reselling unlocked iPhones. Ultimately we found some iPhones in a slightly shady store in some nearby mall. Visiting the Apple Store in Miami Beach in 2008 There where people waiting with us - every morning. We visited multiple Apple Stores in the early mornings hoping to find an iPhone in stock. They weren’t sold in Europe and stock in the U.S. Together with some buddies I went to Miami to get an iPhone (among other things)! I knew this device was the future and I wanted one badly. Steve Jobs introducing the original iPhone in 2007 as ‘ultimate digital device’

ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP MAC

Like the Mac and its accompanying iLife suite of software, the iPhone was designed to become a center piece of your digital life. The device was designed to be an iPod, a phone and an internet device all in one. iPhoneĮverything changed in 2007 when Steve Jobs introduced the original iPhone. Using my 2006 Mac Mini to connect to a Sun Microsystems server using the fancy looking, yet powerful, terminal app.

ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP SOFTWARE

Translucent windows, colourful buttons, powerful software and a UNIX software basis.

In 2006 the Mac and its operating system were amazing: it looked like it came from the future. My first Mac in 2006: a G4 Mac Mini with 1GB RAM running OS X Tiger

This was visionary stuff in 2002 (Windows Vista wasn’t invented yet!). You should watch the iLife introduction video, featuring Jony Ive and Phil Schiller. It was designed to be easy and fun! Introducing iLife in 2002 - shown on an iMac G4 - designed to be fun, easy and powerful When Steve Jobs introduced the iLife apps for Apple Macintosh in 2002 he described it as “It’s like Microsoft Office for the rest of your life.” It was specifically designed to as a center piece to manage your digital lifestyle: iTunes for music, iMovie for video, iPhoto for photos.

ACCESS PHOTO FILES MAC PHOTOS APP WINDOWS

My computer in 2005: Windows XP, Nokia Communicator and MSN Messenger My Windows computer was very much an office tool.

Software of that day wasn’t designed to accommodate the ever growing digital memories. (Lake Garda, Italy, 2001) Yesteryear’s memory cards - note that they are sized in MB, as in mega, not gigabyte! Hello Apple Macintoshįast forward a few years and my digital photo library grew significantly. the “Willem museum”, ha! My computer in 2001, captured using the Digimax 800K No vintage photo filters applied: this is an untouched original digital photo from 2001. When I look at those pictures, it’s like visiting a museum. It captured some of my most interesting teenage memories. My first digital camera: a Samsung Digimax 800K shooting 1024x768px photosĭespite its limitations, I used this bad boy to take pictures. In every way it was extremely limited: it was very slow, it had a lousy battery life, it lacked a display and its memory card could only fit approximately 12 photos. It was a 0.8 megapixel camera from Samsung: a Digimax 800K.

Shooting digital photos since 2001ĭue to some luck (a relative won it in a lottery), I got my first digital camera in 2001. Read along to learn how I migrated my photo library away from the iCloud, using free, open source software. But for something as valuable as my personal memories, I want to be in full control. Apple came a long way since it launched iPhoto (the predecessor of iCloud Photos). After encountering the umpteenth ‘magic’ bug while managing my iPhone’s photos, I was done with it.