<p>Apple iPhoto '11 v9.5 reviewiPhoto versus Photoshop Elements: Interface And Getting Started</p><p>The great strength of iPhoto is the speed and ease with which it can help you to organize even really large collections of photos. Whenever you import a new batch of photos, iPhoto automatically organizes them into 'Events' that contain photos that were taken on the same date and time, such as a birthday party or wedding.</p><p>If your phone has a GPS feature then iPhoto can display a 'Places' map that shows the locations where you took your photos, and it can even use face-recognition technology to locate photos containing faces that it recognizes. When it's done all that, iPhoto presents the Events, Faces and Places options in a simple list on the left-hand side of the screen, along with a few other options such as the 'photo stream' of photos from your iPhone or iPad. It's all very straightforward and allows even complete beginners to get started very quickly.</p><p>Things are a little more complicated with Photoshop Elements. If you buy the full version of Photoshop Elements from Adobe (78.00) you'll find that it includes a separate Organizer program that has many of the same features as iPhoto. It can use events, faces and places to organize your photos, and even goes further by helping you to organize audio and video files too.</p><p><a href="http://www.macworld.co.uk/review/photo-editing/shootout-iphoto-versus-photoshop-elements-3498229/">Keep reading...</a></p>