Right click on the new folder and choose 'New Album.' Label that album 'Houses' or whatever fits your photos.

Then create your albums in that folder.

(Folders contain albums not photos.) Right click on 'My Albums,' select 'New Folder' and label it 'Screen Savers.'

To set up a number of albums, first make a folder to contain them.

If you're only going to set up one album, then go to the left Photos bar and right click on 'My Albums.' Select 'New Album' and label it 'Screen Savers.' Put all your goals photos in that album, or.

Note: Once you get used to using these tools and seeing the results, it will be easier to see what a photo needs before you start.

Experiment with these tools and all the other tools too, just for fun, just to see what they can do for you.

If that's not enough and you want colors enhanced, move the 'Saturation' slider to the right too.

If the photo looks pretty good, but is a little dull, try moving the 'Highlights' slider to the right.

You might want to then increase the 'Black Point' a wee bit.

If the photo has intense light and intense shadows, you can slide the 'Contrast' slider to the left to decrease the intensity and add a little more middle.

If the whole photo is too dark, move the 'Brightness' slider to the right and the 'Contrast' slider a little to the left to keep your middle shades.

If it's too dark-go to the 'Shadows' slider and move it to the right.

If that's not enough, move the 'Brightness' button a little to the left to darken it, and the 'Contrast' button to the right to keep your contrasts. This increases the level of blackness, which often has the effect of intensifying the colors, as well as shadows.

It it's too light-go down to the 'Black Point' slider and move it to the right.

Start by looking to see if the photo is dominated by light, by dark shadows, or if it's well balanced.

In edit mode, click on the button left of 'Crop' that says 'Adjust.' This will give you a myriad of tools on the right that you can use to enhance the photo quality.

There is still more you can do to enhance the looks of each photo for your screen, especially if it's darker than you want it, or not quite as colorful: Susette Horspool, CC-BY-SA 3.5 3-Editing Photos to Look Good on the Desktop Here is a screenshot of the Photos editor, after you've clicked on 'Crop.' Here I will check to make sure the fence post is straight, resize the photo to 3x5', and make the frame smaller, if I want to zoom in on particular features. Depending on the strength of light coming from your screen, you'll now want to edit the photo to look good as well. Now your photo will fit the screen properly, without anything more being cut off. It will also move another edge to keep the 3x5 shape, so you might have to adjust the photo's position again.

If there's too much of an edge showing, you can click and hold that edge of the photo to move it in.

To reformat what shows in the photo, click and hold in the photo somewhere, then move it around within the 3x5 shape, until all the elements you want to be included are showing.

Click and hold to grab the scale, then move your mouse (the scale) up or down until the key lines in the photo are straight.

If you want to straighten the photo yourself, go to the scale just to the right of the photo.

However, it also gives you the means for modifying both of those changes. It may also rotate the photo slightly, if it doesn't think it's straight. The computer will automatically reshape your photo to that size, but it does it by cutting off part of the photo. Click on '3:5' near the bottom of the list.

On the right hand side, you'll see a number of choices.

From the tabs in the middle of the screen, click 'Crop.'

Now you can change the looks and shape of the photo.

In the upper right hand corner, click 'Edit.'

Choose one of the photos on your temporary 'house' page.

Use photo for screensaver mac