Well, we all know how iPhoto 1 sucked. I waited through all of 2002 hopeful that iPhoto 2 would fix some of 1's numerous problems. Turns out it added nothing I asked for and everything I didn't. I have 1700 photos in my library and iPhoto is using 45% of my computer's 768MB of RAM. That's right, it's using nearly 350MB of RAM, immediately after being opened. I'm sorry, but that's unacceptable (and retarded). I can't complain too much, though, because it is free software after all (and Apple has demonstrated that it isn't really listening anyway), so instead of complaining, I only wish to quietly switch photo apps.
Curator by Caffeine Soft was my first candidate. But Caffeine is now out of business. Other possibilities were gBrowser, PhotoGridX, and Graphic Converter's image browser; those are only image browsers, though, and don't have the same features as iPhoto. What I'm looking at now is the software that comes on CD-ROM with digital cameras. I know Canon has their own app, as does Olympus, Minolta, and Nikon. My questions are: Do you use any of these apps? How do you like them? How well do they work? What are they like? Yup, that's it I think...
Curator by Caffeine Soft was my first candidate. But Caffeine is now out of business. Other possibilities were gBrowser, PhotoGridX, and Graphic Converter's image browser; those are only image browsers, though, and don't have the same features as iPhoto. What I'm looking at now is the software that comes on CD-ROM with digital cameras. I know Canon has their own app, as does Olympus, Minolta, and Nikon. My questions are: Do you use any of these apps? How do you like them? How well do they work? What are they like? Yup, that's it I think...