Apple MB673Z/A User Manual - Page 168

To delete a stack and its master: 1 Select the stack you want to delete. 2 Choose File > Delete Master Image and All Versions. 3 When a dialog appears asking you to confirm that you want to delete the master and versions, click Move to Trash. Recovering Deleted Files If you accidentally delete an image you meant to keep, and you can't recover it by choosing Undo, you may be able to recover it from the Trash. If you originally backed up your deleted masters, the vault may also still hold them. If necessary, you can restore the library from the vault. If you updated your vault after the deletion, the deleted masters are placed in a folder given your vault's name and the words "Deleted Images." You can find the Deleted Images folder in the folder that holds your vault. The Deleted Images folder holds the deleted masters only; it does not hold any information about versions or changes to your files. You can open this folder and import the original masters. To remove the deleted images from your hard disk, move the files to the Trash. To make the space these files occupied on both your internal and external hard disks available, you have to empty the Trash (choose Finder > Empty Trash). Dragging Images into Different Projects and Albums You can drag images into different projects and albums. Depending on where you drag an image, Aperture either moves or copies the image to the new location. As a general rule, when you drag an image into a different project, Aperture moves the version and the corresponding master into the new project. When you drag an image into a different album, Aperture copies the version into the album, leaving the master in the original location. An image can be copied into any album in the same project or into albums in different projects. The destination album can be an album, book album, Light Table album, webpage album, or web journal album. You can also change the result of dragging by holding down the Option key as you drag. 168 Part II Photo Editing