At work, we may accidentally download the same file, or import the same set of images over and over again. Do you have any practical way that can help me deal with these duplicates quickly and easily?”ĭuplicate Files are usually neglected compared to unneeded software and junk files on Mac. I don’t want to delete them manually because it may cost a long time. However, recently, I found that there are so many duplicate files and images on my disk that eat up a large amount of my space and gradually slow down my Mac. QuickPics has a button in the lower left of your library to display all the tags you've created and give you an alternate way to search your photos.“It’s been a habit for me to create copies of my files to avoid the file lost in my work.

When you're finished you'll be able to search for a tag to get all the photos which have that tag. For me, the named photos seem like something to use more sparingly, such as the 'Group Luau photo in Maui' or '25th birthday with the whole gang.' With named photos I think you're more likely to remember a special shot or moment so you'll be able to search later by using the name. While this speeds up the process somewhat, tagging your images still takes a long time.Īlong with tags, you have the ability to name your photos. You can separate tags with a comma (so each photo can have several tags), and fortunately the app remembers tags you've entered previously. I dove right in and started tagging photos with names and locations (if I could remember), and spent about 20 minutes before I ran out of steam and decided I would tag more later. In order for QuickPics to work, you have to put in a little work.

Quick photo finder cost