I too was an avid Aperture fan before Apple killed it. I’ve been using it for almost five years now. Take a look at the following Wikipedia article: In digiKam the Aperture "smart album" was identifiable with a specific sequence of "tags".
#Uninstall mylio plus
So all the people I had identified plus smart album information was saved. This app also preserved the keywords that I used in Aperture. I used the Aperture Exporter app to move the originals and versions from Aperture to a new archival area. So I can create searches, albums or "smart albums" based on search criteria. digiKam takes this one step further and allows me to have hierarchical tags, e.g. Not only can I view images chronologically ("time-line"), but also by using "tags" ("keywords"), which I have used extensively with Aperture.
I have 20 years of digital images plus 50+ year-old 35 ㎜ and 6圆 ㎝ slides that I have scanned, plus prints handed down from my parents, which have also been scanned.ĭigiKam allows me to change the embedded Metadata so that these older "images" can be manipulated just like the digital images I take today. I have settled on digiKam because it it was the most customizable for my purposes. In my search for a replacement of Aperture, I tried ACDSee Photo Studio, Adobe Bridge, Mylio, Lyn, and Capture One. I mainly use Aperture for DAM (digital asset management) and third-party apps for actually processing my photos. I have been looking for an alternative to Aperture since it does not support the raw files from my Olympus E-M1 ii camera.
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