On 11/6/19, John, discombobulated, unleashed:
>The last version of Final Cut Studio contained Final Cut Pro 7. I was
>wondering
>if you could upgrade just the Final Cut Pro component or the Compressor
>component after Final Cut Studio was discontinued.?
Yes you can.
In fact Compressor is
On Tue, 11 Jun 2019 10:55:21 -0400, P. J. Alling wrote:
I'd never say anything about your taste, mostly because I haven't tasted
you, and probably wouldn't want to.
MARK!
On 6/10/2019 8:02 PM, l...@red4est.com wrote:
I almost never lack for inspiration, sometimes skill, often taste, but
On 6/11/2019 06:18:41, Steve Cottrell wrote:
On 10/6/19, John, discombobulated, unleashed:
Could you upgrade the individual components of Final Cut Studio
separately?
Absolutely. The big jumo was FCS 2 to 3 back in 2007? In any event now FCP7
is not supported anymore (having been replaced
I'd never say anything about your taste, mostly because I haven't tasted
you, and probably wouldn't want to.
On 6/10/2019 8:02 PM, l...@red4est.com wrote:
I almost never lack for inspiration, sometimes skill, often taste, but rarely
for something to photograph.
On June 10, 2019 4:41:45 PM
speaking of concrete. There are two types of concrete in the world
Concrete that has cracked
Concrete that has not cracked, yet.
Dave
On Tue, Jun 11, 2019 at 6:19 AM Steve Cottrell wrote:
> On 10/6/19, John, discombobulated, unleashed:
>
> >Could you upgrade the individual components of Final
On 10/6/19, John, discombobulated, unleashed:
>Could you upgrade the individual components of Final Cut Studio separately?
Absolutely. The big jumo was FCS 2 to 3 back in 2007? In any event now FCP7 is
not supported anymore (having been replaced with FCPX) but I still use it every
day and in
On 6/10/2019 23:27:41, Larry Colen wrote:
John wrote on 6/10/19 8:15 PM:
On 6/9/2019 22:04:16, Larry Colen wrote:
Mark Roberts wrote on 6/9/19 6:30 PM:
The official Apple web site began its instructions on moving JPEGs
with instructions to install iTunes on the desktop computer. And it
Could you upgrade the individual components of Final Cut Studio separately?
On 6/10/2019 16:40:15, Steve Cottrell wrote:
As an aside, my Final Cut Studio software that I bought brand new around
2006 was supplied with a full set of paper manuals (all 5 books!) and I
find them easy to read, very
John wrote on 6/10/19 8:15 PM:
On 6/9/2019 22:04:16, Larry Colen wrote:
Mark Roberts wrote on 6/9/19 6:30 PM:
The official Apple web site began its instructions on moving JPEGs
with instructions to install iTunes on the desktop computer. And it
shouldn't take ANY learning or "an app or
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote on 6/10/19 9:57 AM:
Regards "the fucking manuals", Larry, since I was a tech support engineer, technology
manager, and later a staff writer at Apple for years and years, I take personal offense when you
say Apple decided not to provide manuals anymore. Apple produced
On 6/9/2019 22:04:16, Larry Colen wrote:
Mark Roberts wrote on 6/9/19 6:30 PM:
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
Similarly, if you can’t figure out how to move JPEGs on and off an iOS device,
you either really don’t want to or you just don’t want to learn how. It’s not
hard, and you don’t need ITunes
On 6/9/2019 22:06:42, Larry Colen wrote:
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote on 6/9/19 6:40 PM:
No one is born with the knowledge of how to operate a computer. Of course it
takes learning, and of course it takes code.
And that is why, for decades, the first step to do something on a computer is
RTFM.
I almost never lack for inspiration, sometimes skill, often taste, but rarely
for something to photograph.
On June 10, 2019 4:41:45 PM PDT, Steve Cottrell wrote:
>On 10/6/19, l...@red4est.com, discombobulated, unleashed:
>
>> I don't know what I'd do these days if I had a problem and my network
On 10/6/19, l...@red4est.com, discombobulated, unleashed:
> I don't know what I'd do these days if I had a problem and my network
>connection was down.
In that case the correct procedure is to pick up a good book by your favourite
photographer and sit down for some inspiration. With a really
On 10/6/19, William Robb, discombobulated, unleashed:
>Well Cotty, I no longer take for granted that my iPad has a working
>keyboard.
I've come to the conclusion that nothing - and I mean nothing - is absolute.
Doesn't matter if it's an iPad, a car, a house. Nothing!
There's only degrees of
I'm afraid that software these days makes me wish it had Unix man pages. I
will give Apple props that the terminal shell is still there man pages and all.
When I got my first iMac I found the missing manual book to be indispensable. I
don't know what I'd do these days if I had a problem and my
Sadly the level of documentation for just about everything has reached
the level of UNIX' original Man pages, which ran the gamut from obscure
to impenetrable. Useful perhaps if you already knew what you were
doing, but needed a hint for an operation not normally used, but not
much else.
On
I remember when using Mac OS was easier than Windows, and certainly
easier than DOS. Now, you plug your device into a USB port on the
computer, and if it is recognized, and damn few devices aren't, it
defaults to storage, and you just copy the files back and forth using
whatever method you
On Mon, Jun 10, 2019 at 2:41 PM Steve Cottrell wrote:
> As an aside, my Final Cut Studio software that I bought brand new around
> 2006 was supplied with a full set of paper manuals (all 5 books!) and I
> find them easy to read, very clear in instruction, and easy to search in. I
> have never
As an aside, my Final Cut Studio software that I bought brand new around 2006
was supplied with a full set of paper manuals (all 5 books!) and I find them
easy to read, very clear in instruction, and easy to search in. I have never
bothered with the software manuals as I enjoy picking them up
Moving files from any Apple device to an Apple computer is simple and fast with
Airdrop.
Paul
> On Jun 10, 2019, at 11:33 AM, Paul Sorenson wrote:
>
> There are perhaps more efficient ways of moving files between iPad and
> computer, but I've found the easiest is to use a Sandisk iExpand
Sneaker net with an external storage device and its mated controller app is a
very good way to move files back and forth between iOS devices and macOS or
Windows systems. This will become even easier when iPad OS ships in the fall
because then the iPads will support direct access to external
There are perhaps more efficient ways of moving files between iPad and
computer, but I've found the easiest is to use a Sandisk iExpand drive
as a version of sneaker.net.
https://tinyurl.com/y4z2oul6
-p
On 6/9/2019 6:26 PM, William Robb wrote:
And here I thought Apple stuff was supposed to
On Jun 9, 2019, at 19:19, Larry Colen wrote:
[TFM]
> It's a technical term, here let me help you with that:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTFM
A) The Apple FMs I’ve seen come from O’Reilly’s “Missing Manual” series.
2) and then there’s The Jargon File, formerly resident on rtf.mit.edu,
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote on 6/9/19 7:17 PM:
I don’t recall Apple ever providing “fucking manuals.” That was never a
service they offered.
It's a technical term, here let me help you with that:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RTFM
G
On Jun 9, 2019, at 7:06 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
And
I don’t recall Apple ever providing “fucking manuals.” That was never a
service they offered.
G
> On Jun 9, 2019, at 7:06 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
> And that is why, for decades, the first step to do something on a computer is
> RTFM. However, Apple no longer provides fucking manuals.
>
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote on 6/9/19 6:40 PM:
No one is born with the knowledge of how to operate a computer. Of course it
takes learning, and of course it takes code.
And that is why, for decades, the first step to do something on a
computer is RTFM. However, Apple no longer provides fucking
Mark Roberts wrote on 6/9/19 6:30 PM:
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
Similarly, if you can’t figure out how to move JPEGs on and off an iOS device,
you either really don’t want to or you just don’t want to learn how. It’s not
hard, and you don’t need ITunes to do it. I move JPEGs, raw files, PDFs,
No one is born with the knowledge of how to operate a computer. Of course it
takes learning, and of course it takes code.
You just don’t care to find out how. Even your Android requires learning, and
code, to accomplish this task. It took me just as long to learn the routine way
to do it on
Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
>Similarly, if you cant figure out how to move JPEGs on and off an iOS device,
>you either really dont want to or you just dont want to learn how. Its not
>hard, and you dont need ITunes to do it. I move JPEGs, raw files, PDFs, and
>all kinds of other data back
There’s nothing wrong with Bill’s iPad Pro.. there’s something wrong with
theiPad Pro keyboard cover, presuming it’s a first generation model. If it is,
and it’s in the right serial number range, Apple was replacing those covers
free of charge. It’s an elegant design but the multiple flex
William Robb wrote:
>And here I thought Apple stuff was supposed to be a cut above the rest for
>quality.
>I have an iPad Pro that has gone really flakey about the attached (Apple)
>keyboard. Sometimes it works, mostly it doesnt. This started happening
>after the last update.
>I have followed
And here I thought Apple stuff was supposed to be a cut above the rest for
quality.
I have an iPad Pro that has gone really flakey about the attached (Apple)
keyboard. Sometimes it works, mostly it doesn’t. This started happening
after the last update.
I have followed the simplistic instructions
Definitely get as much memory as you can afford. I don't think you'll
be disappointed in the Air 2 but if the 128 gig is within your reach, go
for it. Sooner or later you'll wish you had.
As for data transfer, there are a multitude of cloud services to which
iPad apps will connect - Box,
I ended up ordering the Ipad Pro, as the Air 2 just barely met the
specification I needed to run my quadcopter. I went with the middle
memory package, which is 128gb. It's more memory than I will ever need
on the thing, I expect the 32 GB one would have been fine.
bill
On 4/18/2016 9:06 AM,
I bought a 9.7" iPad Air last fall primarily for tethering to my
camera during shooting. I also use it for browsing the web and social
services at home or coffee shops via WiFi.
I chose the base 16 Gig unit as I didn't (and don't) plan on storing
anything on it. I don't try to use it for
The biggest mistake made when buying iPad devices is to buy too little storage
memory. I would consider 32 G an absolute minimum... 64 or 128 G are better.
Yes, you can read from SD cards with the Lightning SD card connector. You need
an app to write to an external file system like a disk
directly, no mine does not. But you can but an adaptor to plug into
the lightning port. I bought an iBridge unit, works well but sucks
ther battery
Dave
On Sun, Apr 17, 2016 at 11:55 PM, Bill wrote:
> I find myself in a situation where an iPad is the best tool for
get - you won't be sorry & probably won't
need it all.
Go for the size that feels best in your hands.
They're really handy devices.
Kenneth Waller
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/kennethwaller
- Original Message - From: "Bill" <anotherdrunken...@gmail.com>
Subj
.com/kennethwaller
- Original Message -
From: "Bill" <anotherdrunken...@gmail.com>
Subject: OT: Stupid iPad Question
I find myself in a situation where an iPad is the best tool for the job. I
am thinking the 9.7 inch ipad pro as the best compromise of cost, future
proofin
I find myself in a situation where an iPad is the best tool for the job.
I am thinking the 9.7 inch ipad pro as the best compromise of cost,
future proofing and usability. Can these things take an SD card as well?
I'm thinking 32 gigs might be a little light, but I don't want to spend
extra if
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