Click next to the app that you want to delete, then click Delete to confirm.Press and hold the Option (⌥) key, or click and hold any app until the apps jiggle.Or swipe right or left with two fingers on your trackpad to show the next or previous page. If you don't see the app in Launchpad, type its name in the search field at the top of the screen.You can also pinch closed with your thumb and three fingers on your trackpad. To open Launchpad, click it in the Dock or open it from your Applications folder.If you find that you’re missing a few controls on your Touch Bar when you go to conceal it on your Mac, Hide My Bar even comes. Apple's definition of "hidden" however, I don't have any way to explain that.It’s a lightweight app that you can’t purchase via the Mac. So if you're wondering why clicking on "Hide this photo" isn't getting you anywhere, at least you know it's expected behavior. Or in some cases, if you're someone like me who only uses Years, Moments, and Collections because you select them accidentally, not hidden at all. How this is hidden, I can't say since it's only hidden half the time. What, you don't take your Lego guys with you to live re-enactments of Star Trek episodes? Hey look, that photo I wanted hidden is gone!īut then if you go look at an Album that has all your pictures in it, there's the "hidden" photo, actually not hidden at all: On the upside, if you only ever use this "Moments" view, you're golden, the photo isn't shown: Because again, what better way to hide photos than to draw attention to the fact that they have been hidden? That album is right there with the other albums in the app. It's worth noting that in Photos when you hide a photo you simultaneously create a new "Hidden" album where all those pictures go.
Why you'd hide a photo of Reggie Lee with your Lego guys is beyond me. You get a dialog asking to confirm you want to hide the photo (but only kind of): Here's what happens on your Mac: You are in the main "Photos" view and see a photo you want to hide. It's only marginally better on a size 5 iPhone, so basically unless you have a 6 or 6 Plus, you might not even know it said anything above the "Hide Photo" and "Cancel" options.
I had laser eye surgery and with 20/15 vision in both eyes, I had a hard time reading that dialog on my iPhone 4s. And if you're on a "short" iPhone? Forget it. You know, so it's totally clear what's happening. In light gray text on a white background. If you hide a photo on iOS, you get a lovely dialog that tells you exactly what I said above. Hey look, it's Lego minifigs having adventures! If you have that photo in any Albums though, it's still sitting there just like all the others.
You won't see a hidden photo in Moments, Years, or Collections. In short, "hidden" doesn't mean what you think it means. There are many reasons why photos may need to be hidden, so it's a good idea to take a moment and understand Apple's idea of "hidden" when it comes to Photos. In Photos for Mac, however, "Hidden" photos don't work like many people expect them to. We were first introduced to Photos with iOS 8, which included features such as hiding photos as part of the stock photo manager on iPhones and iPads.
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