The folks over at Macwrold used the built-in camera of the iPhone 4 to shoot the cover photograph for this month’s issue. Additionally, two photo apps were used to process the image: the $3 PhotoForge and the $1 Resize-Photo.
PatentlyApple reports the über tech company has been granted a patent for the iPhone’s original broadband antenna — a design which has nothing to do with the iPhone 4 death grip design.
Oh what doors get flung open when a company has a PR problem to solve.
Seen the four new iPhone 4 FaceTime spots? Over at Susty, George has a few thoughts on Fortune Online labeling them “Heartbreaking.”
With the growing number of apps in the iTunes App Store, a helping hand vetting the selection is always welcome.
Half-hour special on iPhone app developers and Apple’s app store.
Blooger Jack Purcher regularly posts on Apple intellectual property news. Every Tuesday Patently Apple reports on Apple’s Granted Patents and on Thursdays the site reports on Apple’s Patent Applications. Super cool and useful tech dope to know.
We here at BCP were early adopters of Apple’s FCP non-linear editing solution and active proponents for its use. Word is that Final Cut Pro has hit and passed the million milestone for paid licenses according to Richard Townhill, Apple’s director of marketing for professional video applications.
Apple Computer takes a look at the making of our Pfizer Sales Training Three-Disc DVD Set: Solutions at Your Fingertips. The article was originally published on Apple’s web site: Filmmaker George Spyros has distinguished himself both as an award-winning director and as someone who can use “creative” and “corporate” to describe the same production. That talent found him behind the camera recently, directing hours of digital video footage for Fortune 500 pharmaceutical company Pfizer, Inc.
Final Cut Pro is a professional non-linear editing software application developed by Apple Inc. and introduced to market in 1999. The software logs and captures video onto a hard drive (internal or external), where it can be edited and processed. From the early 2000s, Final Cut Pro developed a large and expanding user base including many independent filmmakers. It has made inroads with film and television editors who traditionally use Avid Technology’s Media Composer. According to a 2007 SCRI study, Final Cut made up 49% of the US professional editing market, with Avid at 22%.
