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Table Of Contents
- Aperture Getting Started
- Contents
- An Overview ofAperture
- Setting UpanApertureSystem
- Learning About theApertureInterface
- Working with Projects
- Importing Images
- An Overview of Importing
- File Formats You Can Import into Your Library
- Importing from Your Digital Camera or Card Reader
- Importing Image Files Stored on Your Computer
- Dragging Image Files from the Finder into a Project
- Importing Folders of Images from the Finder
- Importing Your iPhoto Library
- Transferring Projects from Another Aperture System
- Making an Immediate Backup
- Working with Images intheBrowser
- An Overview of the Browser
- Viewing Images in the Browser
- Navigating Through and Selecting Images
- Rearranging Images in the Browser
- Rotating Images
- Displaying Specific Metadata with Your Images
- Creating Versions of an Image
- Copying Images and Moving Images to Different Locations
- Working with Referenced Images
- Displaying Images in the Viewer
- Viewing Images inFullScreenMode
- Stacking Images andMakingPicks
- Rating Images
- Applying Keywords to Images
- Searching for andDisplayingImages
- Grouping Images withSmartAlbums
- An Overview ofImageAdjustments
- Creating Slideshow Presentations
- Using the Light Table
- Printing Your Images
- Exporting Images
- Creating Web Journals andWebGalleries
- Creating Books
- Backing Up Your Images
- Credits
- Index
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19 Creating Web Journals
and Web Galleries
In Aperture, you can easily create webpages of your images
and post them to your .Mac account. Your clients can then
review your work online.
This chapter reviews the two types of webpages you can produce in Aperture, and
shows you how to create them, modify them, and then post them to the web.
An Overview of Web Galleries and Web Journals
Using Aperture, you can create two types of webpages—web journals and web
galleries. Both are based on themes, or page designs, are easily editable, and can be
posted to the web.
 Web gallery: Aperture automatically creates the appropriate number of webpages
and populates them with the selected images. You can then adjust the pages to
make the images appear as you want them. You can also choose the metadata
information that appears next to each image, such as caption, name, or rating.
 Web journal: You manually arrange images and text on the pages. There are more
options available with this type of webpage, allowing for more creativity.
When you open a web gallery or web journal from the Projects panel or create a new
webpage, the Webpage Editor appears in place of the Viewer. The Webpage Editor is
where you design your webpages, including changing the theme, or page design,
positioning images, and adding text.
Note: Many of the controls are similar when working on a web gallery or web journal
in the Webpage Editor.