PhotoKey 8 Pro analyzes your photos and instantly switches out the green screen for a brand new background of your choice. Realistic light spill creates even more convincing composites; replacing unwanted spill from your green screen with the ambient lighting from your background. 10 Apps to Help You Tame Your Monitor at Night Pierre Wizla on December 26th. On your screen(s) to make them darker. I call these paid apps “mainstream” as they all are distributed through the Mac App Store, thus easier to access without finding a needle in a haystack. To your screen. Should you have disabled the on-screen slider. I was coming off a tumultuous year that started with a daily commute into Chicago for my old job and ended with me working from home. As the year came to a close, I was exploring what that meant for the way I work on the Mac. That process continued into 2018. With the number of new things I took on in 2017 and the transition to indie life, I made the conscious decision to step back and settle into my new life. That wasn’t easy. There’s a natural tendency to take on everything that crosses your path when you go out on your own, but I’ve seen too many people fall into that trap in the past. Instead, I concluded that 2018 would be the year to improve the way I already work by refining existing workflows and reevaluating how I get things done, including on the Mac. Three events led me to work on my Mac more in 2018. The first was I bought in January. It was a big step up from the 23-inch 1080p one I had before and, combined with a VESA arm, improved working at my Mac substantially. The second factor was our. For it, we produced that were released in the span of one week, which kept me in front of my Mac recording and editing for long periods of late May through June. Third, just after WWDC, I destroyed the screen of my iPad Pro thanks to the trunk hinges that invade the interior of the 2016 Honda Accord. I decided to hold out for the new iPad Pros, but that meant writing for four of the busiest months at MacStories without a good iOS work solution. I used a current-generation 9.7-inch iPad some, but it couldn’t compete with my LG display. As 2018 comes to a close, the changes I’ve made haven’t been dramatic despite the extra time I’ve spent in front of my Mac. Instead, I’ve fine-tuned existing workflows and added new apps for specific tasks. Below, I’ve broken down the 49 apps I use roughly by activity and function. I’ll mention where Apple’s apps fit into my workflow as I go because without them there would be a few big holes in the landscape of apps I use, but the focus of this roundup is on third-party apps, not Apple’s. Table of Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Writing I spend more time typing into a text editor than any other task on my Mac or iPad. However, writing involves much more than typing. Research and editing are part of the process and involve their own specialized apps. Throughout 2018, much of my writing workflow has remained the same, but it’s been expanded with the addition of new apps that have made my writing life better overall. Research Every story involves some degree of research. A lot of that occurs in Safari, but that’s not the only source I use, nor is it how I manage the research I collect.. RSS is where many of the news stories on MacStories originate. It’s also the source of many of the links in the that we create each week for Club members and ideas for episodes and other writing. Reeder is my Apple news hub. The RSS client landscape on the Mac has seen better days. While innovation and frequent updates are the norm on iOS, RSS readers on the Mac have barely changed in recent years. Reeder is no different. Except for a handful of new features and bug fixes, the app has remained largely the same for three years. Still, of all the options available on the Mac, Reeder remains my favorite. I appreciate its simple, three-pane design and the reader-friendly customizations that are available. The app also features a long list of third-party app integrations that allow me to send links to Safari Reading List, Yoink, Keep It, Instapaper, Things, Ulysses, and more. In August, the developer of Reeder announced that. It’s not clear if that includes both the iOS version and Mac version, but I hope it’s both because RSS readers on the Mac need more attention.. DEVONthink played a major role in researching and other App Store anniversary coverage. One of the first things I did to prepare for the project was a review of every post ever published on MacStories and tagged ‘App Store.’ Everything useful that I found was dumped into DEVONthink as an offline webloc file with a topic tag. Next, I branched out to other sites, combing mobile gaming sites, major media outlets, and developers’ blogs.
0 Комментарии
Оставить ответ. |
АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
Категории |