Apple MB673Z/A User Manual - Page 107

I If the Aperture library becomes large, you can create additional, separate library files to hold more images. For example, you might create additional library files in different locations on your internal hard disk, or on different hard disks. You then specify in the Aperture Preferences window which library file the application should access when it opens. Creating a new, empty library file is as easy as specifying a different folder for the library in the Preferences window and then quitting and reopening Aperture. You can also rename library files as needed. Thus, you might have multiple library files with different names in the same location and set Aperture to access the library file you want. To create a new, empty library file in a new location: 1 Choose Aperture > Preferences, or press Command-Comma (,). 2 Click General in the Preferences window, if necessary. 3 Click Choose under the Library Location option. 4 Navigate to and select the folder where you want to place the new library, then click Select. 5 Quit Aperture and then reopen it. By default, Aperture creates a new library file named Aperture Library. It's recommended that you rename library files to avoid any mix-ups or the possibility of overwriting one library file with another accidentally. After renaming a library file, make sure to open Aperture and select the renamed library file. When you have multiple library files and you want to switch between them, you use the Preferences window to select the library you want. You then quit and reopen the application to complete the switch. To access a different Aperture library: 1 Choose Aperture > Preferences, or press Command-Comma (,). 2 Click General in the Preferences window, if necessary. 3 Click Choose under the Library Location option. 4 Navigate to and select the library you want, then click Select. 5 Quit Aperture and then reopen it. Chapter 3 Working with Aperture Projects 107