Unlike the Windows version of MasterClips, the Mac version does not come with an online browser. This means you have no search engine to find photos and are pretty much relegated to locating the image in the accompanying catalog and trying to decipher which disk it's on, or randomly clicking on folders and viewing images onscreen. Either way makes for a long and tiring search. Take the photo collection, for instance. The entire collection is included in a catalog, and each picture is numbered, but for some incomprehensible reason there is no correlation between the photo numbers and the disc on which they are located.
Trouble is, the chapter headings are too broad.
An index helps you get closer to home, but by then the game grows stale. There is nothing especially Mac-friendly about this package. In fact, you can run just about any clip art package reviewed in this article on a Mac with this much efficiency, even if the package says it's only for Windows machines. In each case, the Mac can view the image but can't take advantage of the browser. If you don't remember to do this, you could be in for an unpleasant surprise when you print the image.