Existing users, 
Like an idiot, I entrusted my metadata to iPhoto. It sucked it up into a proprietary file that no other app (except Aperture) can access. I was seduced by iPhoto's vastly improved keywording and search. Don't be.
Now it is months after the Nikon D3 and D300 were released, and probably other cameras, and iPhoto still will not read the files. Adobe was ready with support immediately. Entrust your photos to a company that actually has a commitment to making your life easier. Not to one that hoards your data and ignores advances in photography.
Apple iPhoto
Image organizer: makes books, slideshows...
Version: 8.1.1
No support for last years RAW file formats
Feedback Type: Review
Contributed by: jpc Tuesday, February 05 2008 @ 12:00 AM PST
Product Platform: MacOSX
Used Product For: Less than a month
Recommend Product: NO
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Comments
Give Graphic Converter App. a Try - charlieartist
That is a wise policy to follow. Personally, I run all my files through Bridge and automate the RAW processing in Photoshop. If you are serious about cataloging, though, you may want to look at Extensis PortfolioThursday, February 28 2008 @ 04:44 PM PST
No support for last years RAW file formats - mrbach2
If you want to access your files in the iPhoto archive, just right click on the archive and select "show contents". There are the pictures.Thursday, February 28 2008 @ 03:23 PM PST
Give Graphic Converter App. a Try - palm_beach_florida
Give Graphic Converter App. a TryI never trusted the iPhoto to import all my photos, I learned early on.
I always import my photos into a folder, then I duplicate the folder and work with the copy folder, and store the original RAW photos in case of a problem.
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Tuesday, February 05 2008 @ 12:00 AM PST