Hi LK, You might be able to do your cropping in Preview. Select your image and open in Preview > use the cursor, start at top left corner of image, (highlight) depress mouse button and drag cursor over area you want to 'crop', the area will become highlighted, you can move all the points to the exact size you want and actually move the entire higlighted box. When you're happy with selection, go to Preview menu, EDIT > COPY. Now go back to Preview menu FILE > NEW FROM CLIPBOARD. This should contain your selected (highlighted) area in the image. You can do a SAVE AS use a different name, save to desktop and simply import into iPhoto. Good luck, Rick iMac G5 iSight 20' - 30G iPOD in Slimming Black - Mac OS X (10.4.7) - HP Pav 15' WS and Toshiba Sat 17' WS LP's - Canon 20D & A620.

Hi LK, You might be able to do your cropping in Preview. Select your image and open in Preview > use the cursor, start at top left corner of image, (highlight) depress mouse button and drag cursor over area you want to 'crop', the area will become highlighted, you can move all the points to the exact size you want and actually move the entire higlighted box.

When you're happy with selection, go to Preview menu, EDIT > COPY. Now go back to Preview menu FILE > NEW FROM CLIPBOARD. This should contain your selected (highlighted) area in the image.

We’re often asked whether it’s possible to ‘cut out’ images in PowerPoint. Well, the good news is that it is, and the even better news is that I’ve written a How-To guide to show you how it’s done. To crop an image to a square or rectangle. Select your image. In the Picture Tools ribbon, select ‘Crop’ 3.

Visual studios 2015 for mac. For non-Windows only Is Visual Studio for Mac Preview 1 ready for prime time?

You can do a SAVE AS use a different name, save to desktop and simply import into iPhoto. Good luck, Rick iMac G5 iSight 20' - 30G iPOD in Slimming Black - Mac OS X (10.4.7) - HP Pav 15' WS and Toshiba Sat 17' WS LP's - Canon 20D & A620. Hi, LK, I see what you and Rick are doing, but it seems to be an extra step. Does your scanner not offer a preview scan of whatever you put on the scanner? I put as many photos as can fit it, do a preview.

Preview shows me what is on the scanner, but it doesn't actually scan the photos. I look at the preview image and just move the dotted outline to fit one of the photos, scan it, then move the outline to the next photo, scan it, and repeat until I have finished all of the photos from that scan. Then, I put on 4-5 more and keep doing that until I have scanned in at least 70 or so. I scan them all onto my desktop. Then, I open iPhoto and batch import them. They import as the individual photos because they were each scanned separately.