Year: 2010

Imagenomic releases Portaiture 2 for Apple’s Aperture 3

Imagenomic releases Portaiture 2 for Apple’s Aperture 3

Posted by | Apr 9, 2010 | , |

Imagenomic (http://www.imagenomic.com) has released Portraiture 2 Plug-in for Aperture 3, the latest version of Apple’s digital photography workflow application. The Portraiture 2 edition provides native 64-bit operation within Mac OS X 10.6 (“Snow Leopard”).
 
The Portraiture 2 Plug-in for Aperture 3 is being made available as a free upgrade for registered users of the previous Aperture 2 Plug-in edition. For new users, the suggested retail price  is US$199.95. A demo is available for download.

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AppDelete for Mac OS X updated to version 3.1

Posted by | Apr 9, 2010 | , |

Reggie Ashworth has updated AppDelete (http://reggie.ashworth.googlepages.com/appdelete), an application deleting app for Mac OS X, to version 3.1. It’s a maintenance update that tweaks version 3.0.

Via drag ‘n drop, AppDelete will delete any chosen app with all of its associated items that belong to that application. You’ll no longer have to hunt through their system to find and delete these items manually.

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CoreMelt previews Rolling Shutter reduction feature in Lock & Load X

CoreMelt previews Rolling Shutter reduction feature in Lock & Load X

Posted by | Apr 9, 2010 | , |

CoreMelt (http://www.coremelt.com) is previewing a Rolling Shutter reduction feature in Lock & Load X.

With the advent of the CMOS photosensor, a whole range of consumer, prosumer and professional level, HD video capable camcorders and digital SLRs have been released. But, even though CMOS technology enables high quality products to be developed at cheaper and cheaper prices, has its own problems. One of the main issues when shooting video on a CMOS camera are rolling shutter artifacts.

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Opinion: Next gen, touchscreen Macs running Mac OS X/iPhone OS hybrid coming

Posted by | Apr 9, 2010 | , |

Touchscreen desktops and laptops won’t be the norm for several years, but I think Apple will, not surprisingly, be head of the curve.

In fact, I think by late 2011, if not before, we’ll see Macs with touchscreens running an operating system that merges features of the iPhone OS and Mac OS X. Apple is already prepping us for this with multi-touch on its laptops and the multi-touch features of the Magic Mouse.

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