| One of the two best things about iPhoto '09 is the | | | | accomplished in conjunction with Google Maps. If you |
| new feature called Places. Places tells you where you | | | | take a picture while white water rafting along the |
| took your photos by putting them on a Google map. | | | | Zambezi River close to the thundering Victoria Falls, |
| Using data from any camera equipped with GPS | | | | iPhoto will tag your picture "Victoria Falls". |
| capabilities or your iPhone, iPhoto organizes your | | | | Once organized, the photos can be searched by |
| photos by location. With these kinds of cameras, the | | | | location or by nearby points of interest. Just open |
| photos are already geotagged. All you need to do is | | | | Places, navigate to a place on the Google map, and |
| download the photos from the camera to your Mac. | | | | iPhoto will show you all the pictures you took in that |
| You can still use Places even if you do not have a | | | | place. As an alternative, you can also use the column |
| GPS-enabled camera or iPhone by typing the | | | | browser to select the names of locations, either the |
| information about where the pictures were taken. | | | | name of the country, state, city, or any point of |
| You need not even have to do this individually with | | | | interest. |
| each photo. If all the pictures in an Event or an | | | | If you wish to create a book featuring your photos |
| Album are taken in a single place, you can tag them | | | | along with maps and outlining your travel, iPhoto can |
| all at one time. | | | | do the job for you, again using your photo's |
| In addition to the picture's location tags from the | | | | metadata. It can show the path you traveled from |
| camera, iPhone, or the typed information, iPhoto can | | | | one country to another, or at least one city to |
| also tag them according to nearby landmarks. This is | | | | another. |