naderz wrote:
This may help some: if you go to the "iPhone Events" under My Albums and Control-Click on your named "Events" then you choose "Move album out of iPhone Events". This will create an album with your Events name.
I know this can be confusing, but "named events" in iPhoto Events are already albums. They were imported into Photos as albums in the "iPhoto Events" folder.
This is more obvious if you display the sidebar in Photos (View > Show Sidebar or ⌘+option+S). Look for the folder named "iPhoto Events" in the sidebar (it will have a small folder icon) & show its contents by clicking on the disclosure triangle to the left of the icon (just like in some Finder views). To move a named event album out of that folder, you can just drag it vertically & drop it anywhere the blue position line with the dot appears outside that folder -- basically anywhere in the sidebar in appears in the "My albums" section of the main window top level album view. You can reorder albums inside that (or any other) folder in the same way -- just drop it somewhere else inside the folder instead of outside it.
You can also create new folders & folders inside other folders, creating organizational structures much like the file view in Finder, & drag photos or albums into them. Both folders & albums can be named anything you want -- just right click on one in the sidebar & choose 'rename' from the contextual menu popup, or click once on its name in the main window view, to edit the existing name if you don't like it.
Also, since albums are just a way to group photos (& videos) together, one photo (or video) can appear in any number of albums you want. This does not duplicate the photo (or video) -- there is still just one copy of the item (which can be verified in the "Moments" view). That means you can add or delete photos from albums as you see fit -- even if you delete an item from the one & only album it is in, it will not be deleted from the "Moments" view & it will still appear in the search tool results if say you search for a keyword assigned to it, date range it is in, its title (if it has one), or its filename.
All this gives you some fairly comprehensive ways to organize your photos & videos that are -- once you figure out how they work! -- pretty easy to use. The big problem (at least for me) was figuring out how they worked because -- to put it kindly -- Apple's documentation left something to be desired in that respect.