I have followed your contributions here and elsewhere for years. Nice to give back a little. The current version of iPhoto is a good starter program for both organization and minor editing, and is tightly integrated with the other Mac OS features, as I am sure you are aware. I import all photos into iPhoto first just for the ease of use to quickly post to web or email Like all the choices for organization, the value of the program depends on the user's willingness to add proper metadata to the images. The Smart Album feature is very useful IF YOU TAG!. iPhoto does have a practical limit of how many images can be in one collection and still remain responsive. "iPhoto Library Manager" allows the use of multiple Libraries to avoid this problem. The next step up for many is "iView Media Pro" or "Extensis Portfolio". I don't use either. Apple's new ProApp "Aperture" is specifically targeted as a workflow enhancer. Intended to be a light table for initial sorting of keepers vs chaff, as well as cropping, rotation, tagging, editing, etc. I'm just breaking the surface with this app myself. There is a list for Aperture: groups.yahoo.com/group/aperture. If you are using or intend to use Photoshop CS2, please explore the functions of the "Bridge" utility for organizing and tagging your images. It is right there anyway, and may be all that you need for light table functions. Explore the NAPP website (National Assoc. of Photoshop Professionals). Membership gets access to much useful info and many retail discount deals. Discounts alone will pay for the membership, especially if you need printing supplies or services. See you on the lists... Tom On Dec 31, 2005, at 1:25 PM, Stroller wrote: > I do read DP review & have encountered FredMiranda.com, but firstly > I want to find a forum that concentrates on working with digital > photography on a Mac and secondly I'd prefer a mailing list if > possible. I'm sure I saw such a list mentioned on here a while back. > > Stroller. > > > I prefer mailing lists and