Ik wil m'n foto bibliotheek graag verplaatsen naar m'n NAS om op de iMac wat ruimte te creëren en daar wil ik onderstaande link volgen:https://support.apple.com/nl-nl/HT201517
De schijf voorbereidenU kunt uw bibliotheek opslaan op een extern opslagapparaat, zoals een USB- of Thunderbolt-schijf die is geformatteerd als APFS of Mac OS Uitgebreid (journaled).1 Ontdek hoe u de structuur van uw externe opslagapparaat kunt controleren.Om gegevensverlies te voorkomen, raadt Apple af om fotobibliotheken te bewaren op externe opslagapparaten zoals SD-kaarten en USB-sticks of schijven die in een netwerk worden gedeeld.
En was de Photo Station Uploader van Synology de oplossing?
Kon je de foto gewoon op dezelfde manier blijven benaderen als voorheen?
Het gebruik van je live bibliotheek op een NAS is af te raden omdat lezen en schrijven naar een netwerkschijf langer kan duren waardoor fouten kunnen ontstaan. Niet doen dus.
Although technically Photos can run as a reference library with the source files on a NAS server it is not a stable configuration. It's not nearly as robust as Aperture was in referencing source files from servers. Most users end up with a damaged library at some time. If you want a reliable library then consolidate your Photos library into a managed library and put it on your boot drive or on an external HD that is formatted as shown in this screenshot and connected directly to the Mac by USB, Firewire or Thunderbolt cable.bron:Apple discussions / Photos library on a NAS fileserver?
to compound the issue the way that NAS disks are formatted is different from Apple creating further problems increasing the likelihood of file corruption. Note this is not a problem for iTunes because it manages its database in a different way in that the content is not bound into the library. This is why WD MyCloud and other NAS devices can bundle their products with an iTunes server and as such are not liable to corruption issues.The solution is to create a sparse image which is a way of partitioning the disk and formatting it, and then placing your photo library on to this. This enables the Mac to treat it as a local drive as opposed to a NAS, and will provide reasonable access times...Google translate vertaling:om het probleem samen te stellen, is de manier waarop NAS-disks zijn geformatteerd anders dan die van Apple, waardoor er nog meer problemen ontstaan waardoor de kans op beschadiging van bestanden groter wordt. Merk op dat dit geen probleem is voor iTunes, omdat het de database op een andere manier beheert omdat de inhoud niet gebonden is aan de bibliotheek. Dit is de reden waarom WD MyCloud en andere NAS-apparaten hun producten kunnen bundelen met een iTunes-server en als zodanig niet aansprakelijk zijn voor corruptie.De oplossing is om een .dmg bestand te maken wat een manier is om de schijf te partitioneren en te formatteren, en daarna je fotobibliotheek hierop te plaatsen. Dit stelt de Mac in staat om het te behandelen als een lokaal station in tegenstelling tot een NAS en biedt redelijke toegangstijden...bron: https://community.wd.com/t/how-to-get-apple-photos-imovie-etc-to-work-with-a-nas-server/213922
QUESTION:So, I bought a SynologyNAS drive because my iMac was getting quite full with the intention of storing both my iTunes and Photos libraries.iTunes presented no issues whatsoever, but Photos has.I copied the file over to a folder on the NAS drive and opened Photos by clicking on the new file.I can see the photos, but the small preview images take a long time to appear, and it was this issue that caused me to research the internet to try and resolve it. But I've failed - so far!The lcation of the data file is shown correctly in Photos, but I am unable to "Use as System Photo Library" as the button is greyed out.The Sharing & Permissions section of the Get Info shows Read & Write settings for two (unknown) and one (everyone) users. I've checked the original file and the permissions are correct.When I try to add more users I either don't have permission or the name of the user can't be found.I can't delete the existing user permissions (not that I would) because they're greyed out, too.I tried to repairing the library, but this fails around 3-4% complete with a permissions error.Anyone got an idea on how I can resolve this, please?Thank you.ANSWER: Simple. Take the library off the NAS. It needs to be on a disk that is formatted Mac OS Extended (Journaled), and not a networked location.bron: Apple discussions: NAS Drive and Photos Library
(knip)Wil je een oudere bibliotheek openen vanaf een NAS dan kun je dat doen door een toets ingedrukt te houden terwijl je Foto's start (weet niet meer exact welke, zelf even zoeken).
(knip)Simple. Take the library off the NAS. It needs to be on a disk that is formatted Mac OS Extended (Journaled), and not a networked location.
Wat ik me wel wil aanraden is om het kopiëren bedraad te doen,...
bron: https://community.wd.com/t/how-to-get-apple-photos-imovie-etc-to-work-with-a-nas-server/213922
Aug 3, 2017 4:20 PM in response to LeighBartonUsing a correctly formatted sparse DMG on a NAS will solve the disk format issues. However, it does not deal with the other issue: drop outs from a network location. If one occurs while the app is writing to the disk, then you'll have a corrupted library.
@Boni: Dit is echt waardevolle info, bedankt!
Ik neem echter aan dat dit NAS raadsel niet geldt voor Sparsebundles op een Time Capsule (wat eigenlijk ook een NAS/"networked location" is), en dat wellicht omdat de HDD in een TC toch HFS+ geformatteerd?
Do not move the library to a NAS or any other remotely mounted volume
Nu is m'n vraag kan ik Time Machine hiervoor gebruiken of is dan de link met de foto's verbroken...
Why not use the Time Machine Drive?You should not use the drive you are using for Time Machine to host your Photos Library, or Time Machine cannot back up the library. And since Photos 3.0 and 4.0 the the permissions may conflict with the time machine backup. See: Back up the Photos library on Mac - Apple SupportWARNING: If a Photos library is located on an external drive, don’t use Time Machine to store a backup on that external drive. The permissions for your Photos library may conflict with those for the Time Machine backup.Occasionally Photos will also not be able to connect to the library again, if you want to open it a second time.
Photo Libraries tend to grow over the years, and sooner or later they will be too large to be stored on the system drive and we will need to move the library from our system drive. to an external storage. Do not move the library to a NAS or any other remotely mounted volume, and do not put it onto cloud volume (iCloud Drive, Dropbox, Google Drive). This will not work, because Photos is strictly a single user application and the Photos Library cannot be shared over the network.There are only two safe options:1) Use iCloud Photos and keep the library in iCloud with optimize Mac storage enabled 2) Use a directly plugged in external drive. The drive needs to be formatted as APFS or Mac OS Extended (Journaled).Any other option, however tempting it may be, is currently (Photos 4.0 on macOS 10.14) not supported.
Ik wil m'n foto bibliotheek graag verplaatsen naar m'n NAS om op de iMac wat ruimte te creëren ....
Wat je kunt doen is het volgende: (deze aanpak is hier nog niet genoemd)...
Although technically Photos can run as a reference library with the source files on a NAS server it is not a stable configuration. It's not nearly as robust as Aperture was in referencing source files from servers. Most users end up with a damaged library at some time. ...bron: Apple discussions / Photos library on a NAS fileserver?
...Currently, a NAS fileserver holds all our image files; iPhoto libraries on our various Macs have albums and lists that refer to these images, but the original files are only on the server. We have over 300Gb of images. so iCloud is out of the question for storing files. We wish to continue to hold our image files centrally on the fileserver, accessed by our various Macs. Is that possible with Photos?...
Although technically Photos can run as a reference library with the source files on a NAS server it is not a stable configuration. It's not nearly as robust as Aperture was in referencing source files from servers. Most users end up with a damaged library at some time.
Je foto’s (dwz JPG bestanden) opslaan op je NAS en referentiebestanden in Apple's standaard Photos programma op je Mac is dus ook geen veilige optie.
@boni: Ik ken meerdere mensen die het zo (al jaren, naar volle tevredenheid) gebruiken. Je kunt op Internet altijd wel iemand vinden waar het is misgegaan. Zoals de support artikelen laten zien, wordt deze optie gewoon door Apple ondersteund.
If you’re running low on storage or want the freedom to organize your photos and videos into custom folders—and don’t use iCloud Photo Library to sync them across devices—then you should definitely consider giving referenced mode in Photos a try.Of course, not everyone needs to organize their media files manually, and most people won’t. But for those who do, Apple’s provided this tremendously useful option in Photos.
Is Lightroom ook zo kritisch wat formattering van harde schijf betreft?
Jan 21, 2018 1:34 AM in response to Terence Devlin- You mentioned Lightroom, but keeping the masters in the NAS is not possible with iPhoto? Thanks in advance.eeyon8403--------------------------------------------Jan 21, 2018 1:53 AM in response to eeyon8403- Keeping the masters on a NAS (a referenced library) is possible but is not recommended and is an extremely bad idea with iPhoto (and with Photos)iPhoto - iPhoto and File ManagementPhotos -- :Disadvantages of a Referenced Library in Photos---------------------------------------------Jan 21, 2018 9:04 AM in response to eeyon8403- It is possible but really not recommended for two primary reasons:1. Photos (or iPhoto) lack the tools to manage this properly - if the path to the files changes for any reason you have a right mess and no tools to fix, like Lightroom has - the difference between a freebie app and one that costs $120 per year.2. You can't us a referenced library (which this would be) with the iCloud Photo Library.