|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| March 12, 2002 Mac Industry News: Formac Launches 'Accurate Color' LCD Bundle includes monitor calibrator Sony Announces New P-Series Digital Camera DSC P-9 offers 4 megapixel resolution Sibelius Comes to Mac OS X Music notation software gets more than 200 new features Electric Rain Brings 3D to USAnimation Swift 3D SE available now Digital Anarchy Releases 16-Bit Gradient Filter for After Effects Software also supports Final Cut Pro in 8 bits per channel EFI Velocity Comes to Toshiba's Studio Printers Workflow software manages Fiery-connected devices MonacoEZmatch Bundled with OKI Studio Printer Software links ICC profiles to standard printing profiles Badia FullMeasure 3 in Public Beta QuarkXTension delivers 150 functions in single control palette Artlandia Releases SymmetryWorks for Illustrator Surface design tool now runs in OS X The Foundry Brings Tinderbox to OS X New versions free for current users; Tinderbox 3 on the way
|
![]() DVD authoring suite for Mac OS X by Paulo de Andrade When Apple announced the Superdrive and iDVD a little more than a year ago, I wrote about the possibilities that this combination would offer to video producers. The original iDVD was a great idea, but it had some limitations and a few bugs that caused many to avoid it in a professional environment, often turning to Apple's more expensive and powerful DVD Studio Pro. But with the release of iDVD 2, things have certainly changed, and I can finally see professionals turning to this sweet application for their daily needs. Why you should never become an early adopter of Apple technology by David Nagel Let's recap. First Apple releases OS X as a public beta, charging a "nominal" $30 shipping and handling fee. Then they release the full version, jacking up the normal price of their OS to $130 and offering those who purchased the beta a $30 "discount" on the cost of the full release version of OS X. Then they came out with a 10.1 upgrade and charged another "nominal" $30 shipping and handling fee for those who needed the update, which included literally everybody because OS X 10.0 was missing so many features. And now there's something new that's so infuriating I couldn't even believe it when I heard it.
![]() New creative controls bring a painterly feel to the ubiquitous image editor by David Nagel I'd like to take a closer look now at the entirely redesigned paint engine introduced in Photoshop 7. "Redesigned" is probably an understatement, since Photoshop has never actually included a painting engine in the proper sense. Sure, it had an airbrush and paint brush tool, but these were designed for touch-up work, not painting. Photoshop has always been about editing, compositing and effects. With the new paint tools in Photoshop 7, however, this changes. At long last, Flash for X by Kevin Schmitt It seems that only a mere couple of weeks after my somewhat controlled rant at Macromedia, something got done. The powers-that-be over there finally said, "You know, that Kevin is absolutely correct. Start the port of Flash over to OS X right now!" And here we are, less than one month later, and they're already done. All is forgiven! Praise be! Five-day event starts in May by David Nagel Shane Stanley of Myriad Communications and Ray Robertson of Scripting Matters will team up in May to offer five days of AppleScript Pro Sessions. The event will be held in Monterey, Calif., May 13 through 17. |
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||