![]() ![]() So after you hit the scan button our freshly created workflow will run after the scan. Just chose your freshly created workflow from the Automatic Task dropdown menu and there you have it. Now we have to define our freshly created plug-in as a task which will run after the image was scanned. A new scan window should open with your connected scanner as source. Scanning and have funĪperture Import Workflow3Plug in your scanner and open up Image Capture. If you ever want to delete, edit or just backup your Image Capture Plugins you can find them in your user folder library under /Workflows/Applications/Image Capture. Now your workflow has become a freshly new plug-in of the Image Capture application. Type in a name like “Import to Aperture” and chose Image Capture from the dropdown menu and click save. But instead of saving it as a general workflow chose File > Save as Plug-in. Save it as a plug-in for Image CaptureĪperture Import Workflow2Now we’re going to save the whole workflow we clicked together. In the end you should have something like this (click to zoom):Īperture Import Workflow #2. Finally we can set some usual IPTC-tags with the “Set IPTC Tags” action. Just drag and drop the “Assign keywords to images” action and add a keyword like “Scan” or something like that. To make it a bit cooler we can assign one or more keywords to our scanned images automatically. If you want to chose the desired project or any of the other preferences every time you’re scanning you have to activate “Show this action when the workflow runs” in the Options of this action. You can set a referenced import or the deletion of your source images as well. I have a project for all new images called so I chose that one as my target project. Then you can chose your desired project or a new project for the scanned images to appear. Google Photos is near perfect and light years ahead of my old way (sharding Apple’s Aperture libraries across a J.B.O.D. Find the Aperture action “Import Photos” and drag and drop it on the workflow field. Make an Automator actionĪutomatorOpen up Automator and click on the photos library item. ![]() But we can make the images import to Aperture after the scan just with tools which are build into Mac OS X and come with every Mac (besides Aperture). It defaults to Preview meaning that the scanned image will open as a new Preview document after the scan. In the Image Capture scan window you can define an automatic task which will follow the scan process. ![]()
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