The MASCHINE 2 Factory Library has been moved to a different folder or hard drive. If you moved the library after the initial installation or renamed its folder or hard drive you can relocate the library as described in this article. The Factory Library has not yet been installed on your computer. Locate the product in question and click Repair. Then, choose Relocate. Click Browse and select the product’s library content folder. Then, click Relocate. Select Content location before installing. If your library content cannot be found at all, you may need to reinstall the library.
By default, the photos and videos you import into Photos are stored in the Photos library in the Pictures folder on your Mac. When you first use Photos, you create a new library or select the library that you want to use. This library automatically becomes your System Photo Library. See System Photo Library overview.
WARNING: To avoid accidentally deleting or corrupting a Photos library, do not alter the contents of a library in the Finder. If you want to copy, move, or transfer files, first export them from the Photos library; do not manually access or change the library in the Finder.
If you import items from a storage device or another folder on your Mac, you can have Photos leave the items in their original locations so they don’t take up extra space on your Mac.
Although storing files outside your Photos library is a great way to save space on your Mac, be aware that:
If you use iCloud Photos, photos and videos that are outside the Photos library aren’t stored in iCloud and won’t be accessible to any other Mac or device that uses iCloud Photos.
If you disconnect the device where the files are located, or move or rename the files in the Finder, Photos won’t be able to locate them.
Tip: If you use iCloud Photos, another good way to save space is to turn on Optimize Mac Storage in iCloud preferences. iCloud Photos then places smaller photo files on your Mac as needed, but all the full-size photos and video are still accessible to your Mac from iCloud.