Posts Tagged ‘images

When you reprocess images captured in a previous version of Aperture to use the Aperture 3 RAW decoding system, you may see some changes to the images. For more information about Aperture RAW 3, see Aperture 3: Converting images to Aperture 3 RAW decoding.

Aperture 3 allows you to tag your images with metadata to help sort and identify photos. Learn about how keywords and other IPTC fields in Aperture 3 map to their equivalents in other applications.

Aperture 3 allows you to tag your images with metadata to help sort and identify photos. Learn about how keywords and other IPTC fields in Aperture 3 map to their equivalents in other applications.

Top image from Covino & Rich, Other Images from iFixit While there has been an ongoing belief that Apple was indeed planning a camera module in the latest iPod Touch, one reader has found the most convincing proof when comparing the iF…

MacRumors has received a set of images claimed to be the retail packaging and disc for Apple’s forthcoming Mac OS X Snow Leopard. If the images, which appear to depict the Portuguese version of Snow Leopard, are in fact authentic, it would mean that…

MacRumors has received a set of images claimed to be the retail packaging and disc for Apple’s forthcoming Mac OS X Snow Leopard. If the images, which appear to depict the Portuguese version of Snow Leopard, are in fact authentic, it would mean that…

Filed under: Tips and tricks , Terminal Tips , TUAW Tips Are you tired of all of those icons from screenshots you’ve taken cluttering up space on your desktop? If you would like them in a different place when you snap them, here’s a command to change the location. Using the Terminal , enter the following command to change the location: defaults write com.apple.screencapture location ~/Pictures This snippet will change the default location of saving the screenshot to the Pictures folder. You can also set this location to any folder or volume on your Mac, just substitute ~/Pictures in this command to whatever you want. Once you’ve run this command, you’ll need to restart the SystemUIServer (used to control certain interface elements in Mac OS X), by entering killall SystemUIServer in the Terminal.

Google Images, formerly Google Image Search, has added new functionality that lets you find photos licensed for third-party use free of charge, and has made explicit image filtering much easier.

Filed under: iPhone , App Store , iPod touch , App Review It’s true. I’m delighted to find free applications that stimulate and involve. The iPhone/iPod touch continues to open new vistas for those willing to explore the app store. If you love great art, then get thee to iTunes and download Love Art App Store link which is a tour of some of the great works at National Gallery in London.


About this blog

The outside of the box said "Windows base machine or better", so I bought a Mac.

Specials

Stay Tuned! To our daily articles to help you get the most out of your Mac.


Your Ad Here Your Ad Here