Tut tut Apple.. Surely you make enough money already from adapters and cables..No more audio jack on iPhones?
Apple rumored to ditch headphone jack on 'iPhone 7' for Lightning connector audio
Tut tut Apple.. Surely you make enough money already from adapters and cables..No more audio jack on iPhones?
Apple rumored to ditch headphone jack on 'iPhone 7' for Lightning connector audio
Plenty of downloadable versions of Capture One Pro8 floating about the internet.I'm buggered if I'm going to pay Adobe a subscription and Lightroom 4 is obsolete for me now, since it doesn't support my most used camera.
I'm on a 30 day trial of Capture One and it's quite good. Rather like what I remember Aperture as being. Much more integrated and intuitive UI compared to Lightroom.
Pricey though, if you don't do that sort of thing for a living, which I don't.
Also been trying out various kinds of Linux / Open Source stuff in a VM. I suspect that's probably where I'll end up going.
Tut tut Apple.. Surely you make enough money already from adapters and cables..
Possibly, but I know someone who has worked for Apple, he's seen the figures for income generated from sales of adapters.. It is huge..If they're doing this, I expect the motivation is to make the phone thinner & free up (a little) internal space.
Possibly, but I know someone who has worked for Apple, he's seen the figures for income generated from sales of adapters.. It is huge..
I put it on another thread about Aperture, but I'm trying out Photos at the moment—mostly because I wanted to use icloud photo library on holiday, and also I do sometimes take my laptop out when shooting, and it's nice to be able to do some editing before I get home and not have to do it all again. The interface is a lot more tidied up than Aperture's, which let's face it hadn't been updated for years before they said they weren't going to, and is generally quick and nice to use. The editing is fine if you don't do a lot of PP, which I don't.I'm buggered if I'm going to pay Adobe a subscription and Lightroom 4 is obsolete for me now, since it doesn't support my most used camera.
I'm on a 30 day trial of Capture One and it's quite good. Rather like what I remember Aperture as being. Much more integrated and intuitive UI compared to Lightroom.
Pricey though, if you don't do that sort of thing for a living, which I don't.
Also been trying out various kinds of Linux / Open Source stuff in a VM. I suspect that's probably where I'll end up going.
Even a system which just duplicated the image and automatically opened the new one in an external editor, which is what iPhoto and Aperture did, would be fine. In fact you can do this on iOS Photos, but not OS X.For the "edits are portable and non destructive", there'd need to be a way of guaranteeing the external app/plug in was available on all devices. Not sure how Apple could enforce that for each user and provide a consistent user experience.
As far as I can tell it accepts RAWs but uses the embedded JPEG on iOS. Using RAW images with iPhoto for iOS - Apple Support Which would be a bit pointless—you might as well just save as JPEG.So I was vaguely thinking about getting an iPad mini or similar.
Am I wrong or is usable RAW support missing from iOS, despite the years it's been around?
You'd think an iPad would be ideal for photography, but as far as I can make out on a brief research trawl, it's practical only for jpgs ...
Is that right?
Make enough money already you say?Tut tut Apple.. Surely you make enough money already from adapters and cables..
Make the phone thinner you say?If they're doing this, I expect the motivation is to make the phone thinner & free up (a little) internal space.
I think I'd rather have the 3.5mm jack myself though.
Yeah, can't believe they did that. Even though it only needs to be plugged in for a few minutes, it doesn't seem to make much sense, apart from there not being anywhere else they could easily put the port without changing the shape of the mouse.Here's some more genius design from Apple.
Yeah, can't believe they did that. Even though it only needs to be plugged in for a few minutes, it doesn't seem to make much sense, apart from there not being anywhere else they could easily put the port without changing the shape of the mouse.
The port where the lightning connector goes is in exactly the same place as the catch on the original Magic Mouse.
Not that I can see any reason for doing that.
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That would mean changing the front design significantly as the moving top part only has a couple of mm clearance. They should have tried that though.They should have stuck the port in the end, so you can charge and use at the same time.
You can get a wireless charging pack for the Magic Mouse but it's £35 which will buy a lot of batteries, either rechargeable or not.Its neater than the gazillion rechargeable batteries I've got at the moment however.
£65 for the lowly rated mouse plus £35 for the charger?! Think I'd just get a superior Logitech instead.That would mean changing the front design significantly as the moving top part only has a couple of mm clearance. They should have tried that though.
You can get a wireless charging pack for the Magic Mouse but it's £35 which will buy a lot of batteries, either rechargeable or not.
£65 for the lowly rated mouse plus £35 for the charger?! Think I'd just get a superior Logitech instead.
No, the wireless charger is for the original Magic Mouse, not the Magic Mouse 2.£65 for the lowly rated mouse plus £35 for the charger?! Think I'd just get a superior Logitech instead.
Either way it's silly money for a very average device.No, the wireless charger is for the original Magic Mouse, not the Magic Mouse 2.
A lot of Apple users don't seem to like it muchI got mine for 20 off eBay.
I actually quite like it.
A lot of Apple users don't seem to like it much
Customer Reviews: Magic Mouse 2
My original Magic Mouse has been the best mouse I've ever owned, loads better than the previous Mighty Mouse. Was a birthday present and has been in daily use for years. My only complaint would be that it gets through batteries, which either AA rechargeables or the wireless charging pack would rectify.
I don't see much point in upgrading to the Magic Mouse 2 at the moment.
I'm using a Logitech mouse I must have had for 8 years or so and the batteries seem to last forever. It's got plenty of buttons which please me greatly.We have Magic Mice at work. I like them to use, but they _do_ eat batteries, and the ones we have are getting a bit old so don't always recognise when they have charged batteries, and then the rechargeable batteries we have are getting old too and don't always hold a charge... I just got a USB scrollwheel mouse from IT in the end.