You would probably have to edit the details of each photograph individually.
Yes you can, by first importing them into iPhoto or another photo editing/managing program. It is not possible directly from the iPhone, it requires the use of a computer. Easiest method is with a Mac and iPhoto, you can set your photos to import automatically through iTunes or iPhoto when your phone is connected.
Plug your iPod into your computer and open up iPhoto. On the left side your iPod should appear under the tab "Devices." Click on your iPod and the pictures from your iPod should show up. Select which ones you want in your iPhoto library and click "import selected" or select "import all." The photos will appear as a new event in your iPhoto library.
What you can do is hold control key and click, and it will give you a list of options. Click 'import to iphoto' and the image will be in iphoto. In imovie, click where the photos would be, and choose 'iphoto library' and just drag the photo onto the slideshow.
look in your caera or computer
If the image is already on the Mac you can drag it into the iPhoto icon in the Dock and it will be added to the iPhoto library. You can select Import To Library from iPhoto's File menu. Or select any Devices (cameras, phones etc.) that are connected to iPhoto and are shown in the left hand panel, then select the pictures you want to add and click the Import button.
if they are both modern macs then they will have bluetooth where you can transfer pretty much anything. You can also use a memory stick or portable hard-drive.
plug the usb in and if you have a mac it should be in iphoto and then somehow select the video and import it
Importing "automatically" is a preference. In iPhoto Prefs you will see the line:Connecting Camera Opens: menuSelect iPhoto.Close Prefs.
Use iPhoto, or Aperture. There is an option which would allow you to delete the photos on the camera after import.
Turn on your Mac. Open the iPhoto program that comes standard with all Mac OS, open preferences, then select General and on the bottom you will see the option "Connecting camera opens:" and there you select iPhoto. Close and exit iPhoto. Next, connect your iPhone to your Mac and it will automatically open iTunes and iPhoto. When iPhoto opens, Mac will show you your photos and videos on your iPhone that you have not imported yet.There are another three easy ways:1. Using Image Capture to transfer images and other items from iPhone to MacConnect your device to your Mac then turn the device on.In Image Capture, select the device in the Devices list. The app should recognize your phone and show you a list of your photos and videoIf you'd like to import all of your iPhone photos and videos, simply click the Import All button. The default location is your Pictures folder, but you can choose another location from the drop-down menu.Alternatively, you can Command-click to select a group of photos and videos to import via the Import button.2. Using FonePaw iOS TransferLaunch FonePaw iOS Transfer>Conect iPhone to Mac> Click "Photos" in the left side column>Select the photos or videos you wang and click "Export to Mac"By the way, this program also allows you to transfer videos such as movies, TV shows, iTunes U, Music Videos and so on to Mac directly.3. Using AnyTrans Transfer1. Open AnyTrans and plug in your iPhone.2. Click on Photos, and choose Camera Roll.3. Preview and choose photos from Camera Roll, and then click on "To Mac" button.
you open iPhoto. It's located in the "dock" and in the programs folder. With this program you could import and organise your photos and make albums.
In some cases, many explicit import statements equal only one implicit import statement. Would you rather type this:import java.util.ArrayList;import java.util.List;import java.util.Collection;import java.util.LinkedList;import java.util.Queue;import java.util.HashMap;import java.util.Map;import java.util.PriorityQueue;than this:import java.util.*;Well, the first group of statements is functionally equivalent to the first one.