100Teraflops
Mar 6, 10:48 PM
I store an archive of my RAW files as DMG images of my memory cards on a large 1TB drive.
I keep a subset of those (keepers) as my working images in my Aperture Library on my system drive.
For 2010...
My RAW file archives consumed about 300GB, which is shooting an average of 1000 pictures per month or so (25MB per RAW image).
My Aperture Library consumed 138GB, which as you can see, is a little less than half of the pictures I took.
If I was you, I would plan on using an External drive to archive your RAW images to, and selectively importing only the ones you feel are "keepers" into your desired photo management application on your system drive. Even if you import all the photos from a shoot to your management app on the system drive, you can later prune it down to keep the size of your working library reasonable.
Periodically, you can also archive your photo management library to an external drive and start a new one on your system drive when it starts to get full.
The bottom line is that with some proper image management, and a large external drive, you can essentially get by with nearly any size of drive on your laptop... it's size will merely dictate how often you need to archive things to your external, which of course, also depends on how much you shoot.
Thanks VirtualRain! That makes a lot of sense using an external drive. As of now, my photos are the same size, but I do not know the size, but I have to enlarge them in order to see detail etc... I will have to think about 'segregating' my photos, as I do not do that currently. However, there is nothing wrong with it, as you point out it is "photo management." :cool:
Also, I was wondering whether the size of the pix utilized more GB, thanks for clarifying this!
I keep a subset of those (keepers) as my working images in my Aperture Library on my system drive.
For 2010...
My RAW file archives consumed about 300GB, which is shooting an average of 1000 pictures per month or so (25MB per RAW image).
My Aperture Library consumed 138GB, which as you can see, is a little less than half of the pictures I took.
If I was you, I would plan on using an External drive to archive your RAW images to, and selectively importing only the ones you feel are "keepers" into your desired photo management application on your system drive. Even if you import all the photos from a shoot to your management app on the system drive, you can later prune it down to keep the size of your working library reasonable.
Periodically, you can also archive your photo management library to an external drive and start a new one on your system drive when it starts to get full.
The bottom line is that with some proper image management, and a large external drive, you can essentially get by with nearly any size of drive on your laptop... it's size will merely dictate how often you need to archive things to your external, which of course, also depends on how much you shoot.
Thanks VirtualRain! That makes a lot of sense using an external drive. As of now, my photos are the same size, but I do not know the size, but I have to enlarge them in order to see detail etc... I will have to think about 'segregating' my photos, as I do not do that currently. However, there is nothing wrong with it, as you point out it is "photo management." :cool:
Also, I was wondering whether the size of the pix utilized more GB, thanks for clarifying this!
MacSedgley
Aug 8, 01:29 PM
Next step: Microsoft announces they've acquired Parallels, Inc.
Good point - however, a 'top secret' virtual machine inside leopard would mean they have wasted their money.
Does anyone really give a toss about Virtual PC being dead? It was pretty crap anyway.
Good point - however, a 'top secret' virtual machine inside leopard would mean they have wasted their money.
Does anyone really give a toss about Virtual PC being dead? It was pretty crap anyway.
Tanker-X
Aug 28, 06:01 PM
Ok. Ok. The damn thing is a fake. How do I know, because an apple rep from the apple store came in the night of the Jaguar release and informed me that four former apple designers came up with the hoax. They built a plastic rendition using a computer and a laser cutter. They then superimposed the newton OS onto the face of the device. The person writing was writing on a the screen, but it was the newton doing all the work. The reason why it looks a little different is they just adjusted the colors and some of the icons to meet a more "OSX" look. Man..that sucks. I know... I know...I should have known, but damn.:mad:
Peace.
Peace.
RMD68
Mar 22, 10:56 PM
Is it supposed to be a hardware fix and a new edition of the PS3 or will it be some sort of firmware fix.
Intell
Apr 8, 09:21 PM
Wait for a mod to remove this thread or change the original post to something else.
Gavzilla2003
Jul 12, 08:44 PM
I have a 15GB iPod for windows and I am trying to convert AAC files (which are on my iPod) to MP3 files so I can transfer them on to my computer. Is there a way to do this with windows.
katie ta achoo
Oct 21, 11:04 PM
http://att.macrumors.com/contest/204742.mov
bousozoku
Sep 22, 01:19 PM
You're going to have to wait a while for a mini sized 60 GB iPod since 8 GB is the largest hard drive that would fit the mini. That's also the largest flash memory capacity I've seen and would be great for the nano.
I've got a monochrome 40 GB iPod and the capacity is decent and considering that the PB's 60 GB is mostly used, it's nice to have more capacity on the iPod. If I was buying today, the 60 would be it.
I've got a monochrome 40 GB iPod and the capacity is decent and considering that the PB's 60 GB is mostly used, it's nice to have more capacity on the iPod. If I was buying today, the 60 would be it.
TheMasin9
Dec 23, 07:45 AM
are you sure that the bluetooth is off. I havent use a bt enabled imac before, but since they dont relaly have to worry about saving energy i would imagine tht its possible that the bt is always on.
nuclear MnMs
Feb 19, 12:57 PM
Hello, I have been trying to import songs from my iTunes library to my Garageband to edit them and take sections out as loops.
However, when I import the song (either by dragging or using the media import), Garageband automatically converts the song and removes all the bass. Is there a way for Garageband to not convert my music?
Thank you so much.
However, when I import the song (either by dragging or using the media import), Garageband automatically converts the song and removes all the bass. Is there a way for Garageband to not convert my music?
Thank you so much.
chrono1081
May 2, 12:06 AM
i heard they found him using findmyiphone:d
lol!
lol!
840quadra
Dec 19, 08:09 PM
They should be to you either today or tomorrow, ive been busy lately and it took me a few days to get them out.
Thanks they were recieved today!
And were new as described!
Sorry for the (-) attention, I wasn't sure what the status was as you didn't send me an email after I sent the paypal payment, and your Macrumors PM inbox was full.
Macrumors Feedback for magid
Great Seller, Fast shipping, great packaging A+++++
Thanks they were recieved today!
And were new as described!
Sorry for the (-) attention, I wasn't sure what the status was as you didn't send me an email after I sent the paypal payment, and your Macrumors PM inbox was full.
Macrumors Feedback for magid
Great Seller, Fast shipping, great packaging A+++++
Chundles
Oct 24, 09:20 PM
I haven't ventured into the HD world yet so I'm not up to speed on the screen res needed for HD. I do however seem to recall posts lamenting for higher res screens for HD playback. If that is the case, then resolution independence would be a must. Otherwise the UI would become so small it would become unusable. Am I way off base here?
For full HD playback you need at least 1080 pixels vertically and 1920 pixels horizontally. So the current res for most screens is 1920x1200.
Resolution Independence would allow for say, a MacBook, with a 1920x1200 13.3" screen to display the User Interface at the same size as it appears on today's 1280x800 screen but everything would be markedly clearer.
Also, it would allow for native HD video playback and show every pixel of a 2.3MP photo.
It's a Very Good Thing�
For full HD playback you need at least 1080 pixels vertically and 1920 pixels horizontally. So the current res for most screens is 1920x1200.
Resolution Independence would allow for say, a MacBook, with a 1920x1200 13.3" screen to display the User Interface at the same size as it appears on today's 1280x800 screen but everything would be markedly clearer.
Also, it would allow for native HD video playback and show every pixel of a 2.3MP photo.
It's a Very Good Thing�
Daveway
Sep 23, 03:09 PM
I thought Apple Confidential 2.0 was great. I used it for a research paper and found it very enjoyable.
belvdr
Dec 3, 04:53 PM
Having Apache running on your computer, and the appropriate ports open on your firewall does theoretically make your computer more vulnerable, but in reality it's definitely not a "sure fire way to get hacked". As long as you take appropriate security measures, like having your firewall set up correctly and turning off things such as Server Signature your chances of getting hacked are quite slim. Apache is what powers a large portion of websites across the world, and if it in itself was that vulnerable websites would go down a lot.
Having a dynamic IP will greatly decrease your chances of getting hacked, as well, because it will change each time your modem gets reset, making your virtually un-findable for any would-be hackers. (Unless you use some sort of DynDNS service that is).
I agree with some parts of what you stated. For starters, if you use Apple's supplied version of Apache (I'm not sure what they currently ship), then you are stuck with that version until they supply any patches for it.
As for ServerSignature, that's fairly useless, as that's considered security by obscurity. You can hide the server you are running, but there are still ways to figure out what server you have.
Also, having a dynamic IP may prevent an individual hacker, but does nothing for bots and worms. Most of the major worms scan entire subnets, so merely having an open port increases your vulnerability.
Having a dynamic IP will greatly decrease your chances of getting hacked, as well, because it will change each time your modem gets reset, making your virtually un-findable for any would-be hackers. (Unless you use some sort of DynDNS service that is).
I agree with some parts of what you stated. For starters, if you use Apple's supplied version of Apache (I'm not sure what they currently ship), then you are stuck with that version until they supply any patches for it.
As for ServerSignature, that's fairly useless, as that's considered security by obscurity. You can hide the server you are running, but there are still ways to figure out what server you have.
Also, having a dynamic IP may prevent an individual hacker, but does nothing for bots and worms. Most of the major worms scan entire subnets, so merely having an open port increases your vulnerability.
MacRumors
Mar 31, 08:36 AM
http://www.macrumors.com/images/macrumorsthreadlogo.gif (http://www.macrumors.com/2010/03/31/apple-updates-mobileme-control-panel-for-windows-iphone-configuration-utility-and-ipod-voiceover-kit/)
As part of its slew of software updates yesterday, Apple released updated versions of its MobileMe Control Panel for Windows and iPhone Configuration Utility, as well as a new VoiceOver kit for the latest iPod shuffle and iPod nano models.
- MobileMe Control Panel for Windows (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL769) updates the application to version 1.5.1 and is a required update for existing users to ensure compatibility with iTunes 9.1 (http://www.macrumors.com/2010/03/30/apple-releases-itunes-9-1-to-support-ipad/).MobileMe Control Panel is required to manage iDisk settings and to sync contacts, calendars, and bookmarks on a Windows PC.
This update is required for Windows computers running iTunes 9.1.The update weighs in at 2.39 MB.
- Apple's iPhone Configuration Utility is used in enterprise settings to allow system administrators to manage configuration profiles and applications, as well as for collecting information from device logs. The new iPhone Configuration Utility 2.2 is available for Mac OS X 10.6 (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL851) (6.94 MB) and Windows (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL926) (29.51 MB).
- Finally, Apple released version 1.3 of VoiceOver Kit for iPod (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4046), supporting the third-generation iPod shuffle and fifth-generation iPod nano. The update permits automatic downloading of updated pronunciations from iTunes 9.1. The update is not available for the iPhone 3GS and "Late 2009" iPod touch models, as those devices already carry the necessary VoiceOver support.
Article Link: Apple Updates MobileMe Control Panel for Windows, iPhone Configuration Utility, and iPod VoiceOver Kit (http://www.macrumors.com/2010/03/31/apple-updates-mobileme-control-panel-for-windows-iphone-configuration-utility-and-ipod-voiceover-kit/)
As part of its slew of software updates yesterday, Apple released updated versions of its MobileMe Control Panel for Windows and iPhone Configuration Utility, as well as a new VoiceOver kit for the latest iPod shuffle and iPod nano models.
- MobileMe Control Panel for Windows (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL769) updates the application to version 1.5.1 and is a required update for existing users to ensure compatibility with iTunes 9.1 (http://www.macrumors.com/2010/03/30/apple-releases-itunes-9-1-to-support-ipad/).MobileMe Control Panel is required to manage iDisk settings and to sync contacts, calendars, and bookmarks on a Windows PC.
This update is required for Windows computers running iTunes 9.1.The update weighs in at 2.39 MB.
- Apple's iPhone Configuration Utility is used in enterprise settings to allow system administrators to manage configuration profiles and applications, as well as for collecting information from device logs. The new iPhone Configuration Utility 2.2 is available for Mac OS X 10.6 (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL851) (6.94 MB) and Windows (http://support.apple.com/kb/DL926) (29.51 MB).
- Finally, Apple released version 1.3 of VoiceOver Kit for iPod (http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4046), supporting the third-generation iPod shuffle and fifth-generation iPod nano. The update permits automatic downloading of updated pronunciations from iTunes 9.1. The update is not available for the iPhone 3GS and "Late 2009" iPod touch models, as those devices already carry the necessary VoiceOver support.
Article Link: Apple Updates MobileMe Control Panel for Windows, iPhone Configuration Utility, and iPod VoiceOver Kit (http://www.macrumors.com/2010/03/31/apple-updates-mobileme-control-panel-for-windows-iphone-configuration-utility-and-ipod-voiceover-kit/)
Cyclotrode
Oct 17, 07:02 PM
I'll be there around 3ish to take my place in line...maybe sooner. Can't wait!! :apple:
MowingDevil
Apr 14, 02:05 AM
You don't need it you are correct. I'd need to do a comparison to really find out what the difference is. From what I've been able to find out it seems the active DI is best for instruments w/ active pickups like some basses & acoustic guitars. The guys from Radial say their units allow for a wider dynamic range if I understood that right....whereas some cheaper passive units clip off some portions of a hot signal. The J48 is both passive & active (via phantom power). I'm still trying to sort all this out.
LimeLite
Jul 20, 06:48 PM
Yeah, try repairing permissions. Or take a look at the downloads folder and see what the permissions and privelages are for that folder. The owner of the folder you download to should be you.
Way to go convincing your friends to switch though! :D
Way to go convincing your friends to switch though! :D
Chone
Mar 23, 10:33 PM
In that case, why not pirate iPSP?
Killyp
Nov 22, 03:26 AM
killyp.deviantart.com (http://killyp.deviantart.com)
Haven't added anything in ages...
Haven't added anything in ages...
MikePA
Mar 26, 03:36 AM
tomorrow or Sunday will be good, let's hope.
Oh, yes, let's hope. Everyone, remember to hope tomorrow.
Oh, yes, let's hope. Everyone, remember to hope tomorrow.
jer446
Dec 11, 04:59 PM
Im doing my brother a favor and selling his 20gb ipod for him.. he has all the original accessories, and an itrip that he used about twice.. He also has the iskin case, which the ipod has never been taken out of.. hence its perfect condition..He always kept a screen protector on it..Make some offers..
ergdegdeg
May 5, 05:28 PM
Do you get any error messages?
What is the name of the file you want to include and where is it in relation to the .tex file?
(If you haven't seen this (http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Importing_Graphics), it may be helpful)
What is the name of the file you want to include and where is it in relation to the .tex file?
(If you haven't seen this (http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LaTeX/Importing_Graphics), it may be helpful)
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