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- How to free up storage space on your Mac Save space by storing your content in iCloud or using built-in tools to find and remove large or unneeded files. Optimized Storage in macOS Sierra and later. can save space by storing your content in iCloud and making it available on demand.
- 'Men Taking Up Too Much Space On The Train' Is The Hilarious Feminist Tumblr You Need In Your Life. A clever Tumblr user is documenting men who take up too much room on trains. 'A classic among.
10 Ways You Might Be Giving Other People Too Much Power Over Your Life Without Even Realizing It. If you grow resentful of people who take up too much of your energy, it's a sign you aren't. Sep 11, 2018 Listen up if your friends and family are sharing concerns about the fact that you might be taking on too much. As much as you think you can handle things, it’s probably time to pause an extra moment and consider where there might be truth in their advice.
It's a handy feature that can give you a good amount of additional storage space with a set of tools that you normally had to download a third-party storage optimization app to use. Here's how to take advantage of Sierra's Optimize Storage feature: - Click on the Apple logo at the top of the menubar and select 'About This Mac' from the list of options.
- Choose the 'Storage' tab at the top to see an overview of how much storage you're using on your Mac.
- Click on 'Manage' to open up the optimization options.
File storage on the Mac is broken down into the following categories: Applications, Documents, GarageBand, iBooks, iCloud Drive, iOS Files, iTunes, Mail, Photos, and Trash. Files can be organized by date, size, and type, so it's easy to see what's taking up a lot of space. Clicking on any file in a list will let you open the folder it's located in on the Mac, so it can be deleted.
In the 'Recommendations' section of the Optimize Storage feature, there are a list of actions Apple thinks you should take to preserve space. For me, these recommendations suggested storing my files in iCloud, optimizing photo sizes, keeping only recent email attachments and removing iTunes movies and shows I've watched, emptying the trash automatically, and reducing clutter by finding files that don't need to be stored on my Mac. Depending on your usage habits, recommendations may vary.
The 'Store in iCloud' feature is linked to another new macOS Sierra function, which makes all documents stored on the desktop or in the Documents folder available across all devices. This can take up a lot of iCloud storage space (more than 50GB in my case) so it should be used with caution.
'Optimize Storage' offers preferences for automatically removing watched iTunes movies and TV shows (they're still available via iCloud) and downloading only recent attachments in Mail, features Apple said would save me a few hundred megabytes of space.
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'Reduce Clutter' is a review of all documents on the Mac sorted by size, while 'Empty Trash Automatically' is self-explanatory. An unmentioned feature makes sure there's space for all documents stored in iCloud Drive before downloading them onto a Mac. If there's not, older files will be kept in iCloud, while only the most recent files will be stored on the Mac itself.A quick run through all of the storage optimization features netted me more than 40GB of space, but your mileage may vary based on how often you delete older files and empty the trash. It's fast, easy to use, and has some good storage saving tips that weren't previously available, so it's definitely worth checking out Optimize Storage after you install Sierra.
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Free Up That Disk Space - iPhoto | 11 comments | Create New Account
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I take all my photos in the RAW format. As some of these pictures can be 30MB each, space disappears quickly. Along with this helpful hint, here's another space-saving idea: 90% of my raw images don't need to be raw. Select the raw images and drag them to a temporary folder on the desktop. This creates JPG versions of them. Delete the raw files and empty trash, then drag the JPGs back in. You will have to redo faces and albums and keywords, but the space save is enormous.
to free up disk space... empty the trash.
So smart!
OK iPhoto has its own trash, but really does this deserve a hint?
So smart!
OK iPhoto has its own trash, but really does this deserve a hint?
It's even showing up in my sidebar, how can you miss that?
Honestly I think it does merit a hint, just because it's not really standard behavior for an app to have its own trash. iTunes will ask if you want to delete files, but iPhoto doesn't do that. So I'm sure there are plenty of people out there (newbies perhaps) who thought they were freeing up disk space when they actually weren't. Good hint.
The iPhoto trash is not only not the same as the finder trash, but most people don't know it's even there.
And on top of that, it doesn't work like every other 'Trash' out there, in that when you run out of space, it doesn't automatically empty itself. And if you quit iPhoto, the trash is still there, but you can't even see it or access it.
I filed a bug report on this stupid mis-feature in iPhoto about 4 years ago.
And on top of that, it doesn't work like every other 'Trash' out there, in that when you run out of space, it doesn't automatically empty itself. And if you quit iPhoto, the trash is still there, but you can't even see it or access it.
I filed a bug report on this stupid mis-feature in iPhoto about 4 years ago.
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I have *never* seen my Mac OS empty my Trash for me - what I have seen when getting low on free disk space though is a warning popping up alerting me to my problem.
I would consider it rude for an OS to empty my trash behind my back (maybe Winblow$ does it like that I have never examined it but have noticed a setting for how large many % are reserved for the trash or something like that…
I would consider it rude for an OS to empty my trash behind my back (maybe Winblow$ does it like that I have never examined it but have noticed a setting for how large many % are reserved for the trash or something like that…
I used a third party application to try and clean up space...and it somehow deleted iPhoto entirely. Now I can't get the application back. Advice?
My advise would be don't use 3rd party disk cleaners unless you're sure about what they are deleting! lol
I'm guessing you don't have a TM (or other) backup... Is the problem that you can't get your photos back, or the program (or both?) If it's the photos, I'm sorry but I think they might be lost if you don't have backups (though you could try some sort of file recovery/undelete program - I've used them with some degree of success-about 50% I'd say- I forget which program(s) I ended up using, but one name I remember is FileSalvage.)
If it's the program that you can't get back, is the problem that it won't let you reinstall? Or do you not have the reinstallation media? If it's he latter, I'm sorry but I think you are out of luck and will have to obtain another copy. I might suggest the new Mac App Store (especially since you can always redownload from there once you make a purchase. I've never tried Aperture, but I hear it's much better than iPhoto and is on sale in the App Store.) If it just won't let you reinstall, what error are you getting? Maybe search your system for any remaining iPhoto stuff, and delete it first?
My final advise would be to start making back ups of your system. You can get a 1TB external drive for under $100, and it's so easy to set up backups in Time Machine and once it's set up you don't need to think about it!
I'm guessing you don't have a TM (or other) backup... Is the problem that you can't get your photos back, or the program (or both?) If it's the photos, I'm sorry but I think they might be lost if you don't have backups (though you could try some sort of file recovery/undelete program - I've used them with some degree of success-about 50% I'd say- I forget which program(s) I ended up using, but one name I remember is FileSalvage.)
If it's the program that you can't get back, is the problem that it won't let you reinstall? Or do you not have the reinstallation media? If it's he latter, I'm sorry but I think you are out of luck and will have to obtain another copy. I might suggest the new Mac App Store (especially since you can always redownload from there once you make a purchase. I've never tried Aperture, but I hear it's much better than iPhoto and is on sale in the App Store.) If it just won't let you reinstall, what error are you getting? Maybe search your system for any remaining iPhoto stuff, and delete it first?
My final advise would be to start making back ups of your system. You can get a 1TB external drive for under $100, and it's so easy to set up backups in Time Machine and once it's set up you don't need to think about it!
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I think this deserves to win this monthly hint contest. It's really dumb that iPhoto has its own trash. It never even occured to me that it would have one, although now that I checked I saw it in the sidebar of iPhoto.
It helped me clear a good gig of old useless data (don't use iPhoto much).
As for the missing iPhoto app... try to recover it using your Snow Leopard install DVD, there should be an extra disc with iLife stuff on it, including iPhoto.
It helped me clear a good gig of old useless data (don't use iPhoto much).
As for the missing iPhoto app... try to recover it using your Snow Leopard install DVD, there should be an extra disc with iLife stuff on it, including iPhoto.
Does anyone know what exactly this removes? Is it just clearing the undo history for edits, or what?
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No, there is a trash within iPhoto (it believe you can see it on the sidebar) and when you 'delete' a photo, it is just sent to iPhoto's trash and not actually deleted. So this 'hint' is actually quite obvious, but I agree it is still a hint since most people don't realize the trash is there (including myself for a long time.) I'm not sure why iPhoto doesn't use the Trash in the Finder - isn't that what iTunes does?