
Once the sync has finished, open Library B and make it the system library and turn on iCloud Photos. You do this by making it the system library in Photos preferences. Set up Library A in iCloud Photo Library. Additionally, PowerPhotos can also guide you through the somewhat lengthy and annoying process of migrating your iPhoto or Aperture libraries to the Photos app. Move both libraries to the same user account ( /Users/Shared is a good place to do this). Keep your Photos libraries in tip-top shape by removing duplicates with just a few clicks Not only this, but you will certainly find PowerPhoto’s duplicate removal tool very useful, as it enables you to find dupes in more than one library and compare them side by side, as well as either separate them in different albums or delete them altogether from the libraries. What’s more, you can easily use PowerPhotos image browser and search for a particular photo in a single or all your Photos libraries, as well as view detailed metadata summaries for your photos.


This is the part where PowerPhotos comes into play, with a streamlined and user-friendly interface it makes it possible for you to easily create multiple Photos libraries, thus, it will provide you with more power over your libraries and it will also speed up the Photos app which will load even faster because of this. Effortlessly manage and better organize your Photos libraries Despite the fact that Photos does a fairly good job of keeping your photos organized, under one roof, and easily accessible, the application is somewhat limited in some respects and doesn’t bundle advanced photo organizing features.

It works in conjunction with the macOS Photos app, adding tools that help you manage and organize your photo collection, create and manage multiple. PowerPhotos 1.5 Provides you with all the necessary tools to better organize your Photos libraries as well as to find and remove duplicated files within them PowerPhotos is a very useful macOS utility that makes it possible for you to efficiently organize your pictures using the native Photos app introduced by Apple with the launch of OS X 10.10.3. PowerPhotos (29.99) was just what I needed.
