What is ilife from apple

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iLife

This book may need to be updated to reflect current knowledge.
You can help update it, discuss progress, or request assistance.

This wikibook contains characters (such as the Apple logo) that display only on Apple Macintosh computers. These characters will not appear on computers running Microsoft Windows.

What is iLife?

Often cited as a reason to use a Mac over a Windows PC, iLife is a suite of six digital media applications that let you organize photos, music, and videos; create home movies, songs, and podcasts; and publish your projects to the internet and DVDs. Although it isn’t included with Mac OS X, it is included with every new Mac that Apple ships, and is available separately for $79.

About this Wikibook

Although iLife is considered very easy to use compared to the competition, using its six applications can prove difficult at times. New users may find they need help before they can use iLife by themselves. In addition, power users may wish to learn about some of iLife 06’s new features.

In the past, the preferred way of learning how to use iLife was a traditional book. Unfortunately, these books can be expensive, especially when in color, which is important for a book pertaining to editing movies and photos. Many users simply try to learn iLife by themselves, often missing out on important features and time-saving tricks.

With the advent of the wikibook, you can learn iLife online for free. Don’t worry, there are no hidden charges for using this site.

Wikibooks are great because anyone can edit them. See a confusing explanation of how to do something? Once you figure out a better way to explain, come back and fix it for everyone else. In a real book, you can’t help other readers understand something the author explained poorly.

In addition, unlike traditional bound books, Wikibooks are always up-to-date. This is especially important for iTunes, the music-managing app in iLife, that is updated frequently over the course of the year. Features are added, new iPods debut, and the interface improves.

Keep in mind that this book assumes you already know how to use Mac OS X as a whole. If you don’t, please read our companion wikibook, Mac OS X Tiger.

This wikibook also covers Front Row, which while not part of iLife, is heavily dependent on it.

Using this Wikibook

Structure

This wikibook is divided into six «parts», one for each application. Each part is divided into chapters. There is also an appendix on Front Row.

Nesting

Arrows > Like > These are used to show menus. For instance, «Open the menu labeled File. In that menu is an item labeled Save As. Click Save As » could be abbreviated to «File > Save As. «.

Likewise, these > arrows are also used for file locations. «Macintosh HD > Applications > Utilities» is shorthand for «Open the Macintosh HD folder. Inside is a folder labeled Applications. Inside that is another folder labeled Utilities. Open that.»

Right Click

Another convention in this Wikibook is the use of «right click». Mac OS X supports both one-button and two-button mice. On a two-button mouse, when told to «right click», simply press the right mouse button. But if using a one-button mouse, hold down the «control» key on your keyboard while you click.

Info Boxes

A computer book mainstay, info boxes have called attention to important items for ages. This wikibook is no exception, offering four different flavors.

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iLife

iLife was a software suite for Mac OS X (and also iOS later) that was marketed by Apple to create, organize, and view personal digital content. Its apps have been included with every new Mac purchased since January 2004. iLife consisted of up to six component apps at one point. iLife ceased to be marketed as a suite as the apps became individually available with the launch of the Mac App Store.

Contents

App integration

The individual iLife applications are designed to work together as a suite. Each program automatically connects to the libraries of the others to make use of their files. Each program interacts with each other in the following ways:

• GarageBand: export songs to iTunes with one click.
• iDVD: add music from iTunes (including GarageBand) for menu music or slideshow music; add photos from iPhoto for a DVD slideshow; add movies from iMovie
• iMovie: add music from iTunes (including GarageBand music) for background music; add photos from iPhoto, «Ken Burns Effect» can be applied for panning the image; add chapters to movie, 1-click export to iDVD preserves chapters and creates a Scene Selection menu
• iPhoto: use iTunes (including GarageBand) music in slideshows; 1-click export to iDVD, makes a slideshow in iDVD
• iTunes: import music from GarageBand. (later removed from iLife)
• iWeb: a website builder that can incorporate content from the above. (later removed from iLife)

For true compatibility, the libraries created by the applications are included inside the other programs. The iTunes library, for example, actually appears inside the applications that can use it, thus eliminating the need for the user to go and find the music. The same applies for photos. iDVD, in addition to accessing these libraries, can find movies created by iMovie on the hard disk by looking in the user’s Movies folder. Any music purchased from the iTunes Music Store will be found and can be used by the other applications (with the exception of GarageBand).

Compatibility

All of the applications run in Mac OS X. Early versions of iTunes ran classic Mac OS. Only iTunes 4.1 and later runs in Microsoft Windows. (The purpose of Apple’s decision to allow Windows users to use iTunes may have been to allow them to take advantage of Apple’s iTunes Music Store.)

Versions of iDVD before 3.0.1 operated only on Macs with Apple internal DVD-R drives (i.e., SuperDrives). Versions 3.0.1 and later can be installed and used on any Mac that meets the CPU requirements for the software, but DVDs can only be burned on Macs with SuperDrives from Apple.

Product history

iLife is the latest in a line of both hardware and software products which are part of a «digital lifestyle.» After his re-arrival as CEO at Apple, Steve Jobs began speaking of a person’s Macintosh being the center, or hub, of their digital lifestyle. The original iMac was the first step in developing this lifestyle. It put a new face on not only the Mac, but computing in general, as PC companies began to change their form factor designs as well.

Apple originally made iTunes, iPhoto, and iMovie available for free via the Internet, while iDVD was available only with computers that included SuperDrives. A while after the release of iDVD, Apple coined the name «iLife» for the whole suite, offering it on CD for US$49.95, while continuing to provide everything but iDVD for free download. In January 2004, Apple released GarageBand, introduced new versions of iDVD, iPhoto, and iMovie, renamed the package iLife ’04, and changed the availability. iTunes is separately available for free download through Apple’s web site. Although previous editions can still be downloaded for free, the latest versions of iMovie and iPhoto are only available through iLife, which is now bundled with all new Macintosh computers.

The first version of each product were released in this order: iMovie, iTunes, iPhoto, iDVD, GarageBand, and iWeb.

iLife continued with updates in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, and 2013. (namely, iLife ’04, iLife ’05, iLife ’06, iLife ’08, iLife ’09, iLife ’11, and iLife ’13). iLife ’11 and ’13 made the apps available individually through the App Store (for iOS) and the Mac App Store (for OS X), effectively retiring the suite. [1]

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Question: Q: what is iLife (and other newbie questions

googled this and went to several other sources (wikipedia, apple search) but could not find any good definitions for these terms (at least that a mac newbie could understand) what is: 1) iOS 2) iLife 3) since i don’t own any apple devices other than my mac, could i assume that iOS wouldn’t apply to me.

I just recently went from OS X 10.8 > 10.9.1 Maverick and from garage band 10.6 > 10.9.1 GB 10.9 is a whole new world — hardly anything’s the same. there were plenty of tutorials and videos for GB 10.6 but i’m having trouble finding one for 10.9. can anyone point me in the direction of a tut or video . a link would be most app.

as always thanks in adv

Mac mini, OS X Mountain Lion (10.8)

Posted on Jan 10, 2014 5:22 AM

Helpful answers

1. iOS is the operating system of iDevices, the iPad, iPod, iPhone.

2. iLife is a set of appliocations that helps you do everyday tasks, iPhoto, GarageBand, among others. should come bundled with your new Mac computer.

3. iOS does not apply to you since you do not have any other Apple devices.

Click the Support button at the top of the browser, then Manuals, then search for GarageBand to get the downloadable manuals, just pick the latest and download the PDF file for free.

You can also Google for on-line tutuorials, some are really very good.

Jan 10, 2014 5:27 AM

I just recently went from OS X 10.8 > 10.9.1 Maverick and from garage band 10.6 > 10.9.1 GB 10.9 is a whole new world — hardly anything’s the same.

GarageBand 10 is a very different program, it is more similar to Logic than to GarageBand ’11. Also it does not (yet) support the same functionality as GarageBand ’11, as you noticed. If you have GarageBand ’11 projects, that you want to continue to work with, don’t delete the GarageBand ’11 installation. The installer will have moved it to a subfolder of Applications. You can continue to use it, even with GB 10.0 installed.

There is not yet much documentation on GB 10.0.

• Start with the GarageBand online Help: GarageBand 10.0 Online Help
• There is also a short tutorial on the Bullets & Bones GarageBand FAQ:

A «must have» for GarageBand 10 is HangTime’s terrific effect finder:

This neat utility will tell you, which effects are available for which kind of instrument track.

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