staticx57
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Users of Microsoft's 'free' Windows 10 find unexpected ads on lock screen
On my self built win 10 pro desktop this is not even an option.
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Apple Pencil UI navigation functions to return in next iOS 9.3 beta, Apple says
Johnny Ive: It's not a surface dammit
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Bill Gates sides with FBI on Apple encryption fight, says scope is limited to one iPhone
Slippery slope, Bill, slippery slope.
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Apple offers free repairs for 2013 Mac Pros with defective video cards
So the iMac outperforming the Mac PRO supports them not abandoning the pro market? I thought it would be the other way around.lkrupp said:
No they did not. Professionals use the 5K Retina iMac these days. That’s what Alex Lindsay, the founder of PixelCorps and former Lucasfilm member, says about the Mac pro market. So many of you techie “wannabes but never quite” describe the so-called pro market as being machines with expansion slots. You live in some obsolete tower PC world that is fading quickly. Lindsay says PixelCorps’ 5K Retina iMacs outperform their Mac Pros significantly and he is a REAL professional whose company filmed in the White House recently. So your statement that Apple abandoned the professional market a while ago is ignorantly misinformed. How do you think all these movies and shows are being put together with FCP? On Hackintosh towers? Blathering nonsense.kpluck said:Yes, Apple abandoned the professional market awhile ago. -kpluck -
Apple's 'Shot on iPhone' billboards return with iPhone 6s photos
And some tools (read cameras) make it easier to get the shot, and some tools allow you to get the shot full stop. You can't get 1 foot away from a bird and not expect to scare it off. There are plenty of uses where the fixed aperture, fixed focal length, large depth of field cell phone just doesn't allow you to get the shot.LoneStar88 said:
A good photograph is determined by its content far more than by its technical aspects.boltsfan17 said:Standalone cameras are far from obsolete. Phone cameras have improved over the years but they don't come even close to the quality of DSLR cameras.
The iPhone is a great tool, but it is not and will not be the end all be all for a professional.
