Looks like iOS doesn't sync face recognition with Photos for Mac, nor between iOS devices, which is disappointing.However the face recognition function appears to be a vast improvement in identifying faces (might be wrong, but it does not appear to use the faces generated by manual recognition).I'm trying to work out how this happens when I leave the Mac overnight. It states that faces are scanned when the Photos app is not in use and the Mac is plugged in.Does this mean that the Photos app needs to be closed and the Mac plugged in and open? Or can the app be open (but not in use) and the Mac shut?Thank you. Does this mean that the Photos app needs to be closed and the Mac plugged in and open? Or can the app be open (but not in use) and the Mac shut?That is a bit ambiguous,I tested it both ways, and as long as I have not been using Photos I found a few more people in the 'Add People' section of the Peoples album, whether Photos had been quit or not. It seems to suffice that we are not actively using Photos.It seems to suffice that photosanalysisd (photo analysis Damon) is running. You can check this in the Activity Monitor.app.
Search for 'photosanalysisd'. Jerry Dammers wrote:However the face recognition function appears to be a vast improvement in identifying faces (might be wrong, but it does not appear to use the faces generated by manual recognition).Looks like I might possibly be wrong on both counts here.In addition to my main library of 30,000 photos to which I've added faces, locations, keywords etc over many years, I have two additional Photo libraries on a different Mac with approx 2,500 photos each (with no metadata added by me).The two other libraries have now completed their scan and the results are poor - e.g. Heredis mac serial check. One family member who is on about 25% of the photos has only been identified in 3 photos.The 30,000 library where I had previously manually added faces has scanned better (presumably due to the existing faces that had been recognised) but I still can't scan for any of the generic terms that I understand should now be available (e.g. I have identified faces in approx 10,000 photos of my 30,000 library.IIRC, in iPhoto & Aperture, you could confirm or reject about 100 small thumbnails per screen of photos/faces of an individual.In Photos, the only process I've found so far is where I get a single face to accept/reject via Yes/No, and then move to the next single photo/face - which will be virtually useless for confirming photos in my remaining 20,000 photos.Is there a process in Photos for 'batch changing' large numbers of faces in one go?
DDon't' use 'confirm additional faces' right away. I first go to 'add' at the bottom of the People album, then select all strangers and add and merge them To get them out of the way. Archiver 3.0.0 cr3 for mac pro. That makes it easier to select several faces of the persons I want to name at once.WIth th the strangers weeded out it becomes easier to confirm additional faces.oonly, I did not want photos to use a mixture of stranger faces to classify other faces, so I deleted all faces circles from these photos, leaving blank thumbnails. Apple Footer.This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums.
Use KeyLemon if you want a face recognition software for both PC and MAC. Because the software's interface is designed to be light-sensitive; Cons: Free. CrazyTalk is the world's most popular facial animation software that uses voice and text to vividly animate facial images.
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