ScreenFlow 4 launches with new effects, workflow improvements
Telestreams ScreenFlowthe much-lauded app for capturing videos of what’s happening on your Mac’s screenhas been upgraded. ScreenFlow 4, which launched last week, adds a bunch of new features for creating special effects and smoothing the screen-capture workflow. Among the new features is the ability to nest clips, which lets you merge multiple elements into a single video clip; that clip can then be edited in a single...
Microsoft posts Windows Phone 8 SDK, kicks off a new era for apps
By Jon Fingas posted Oct 30th 2012 1:56PM The word “finally” is often abused (including by us), but here it’s deserved: after months of knowing about Windows Phone 8 with little to do but wait or support rival platforms, developers can finally download version 8.0 of the Windows Phone SDK. The kit lets teams get cracking on apps that take advantage of the Windows 8-related code base in Windows Phone 8 and all the...
iPhone 5 Pre-Orders Top Two Million in First 24 Hours
With support for the latest wireless technologies, iPhone 5 connects to more networks all over the world.* And Wi-Fi is faster, too. So you can browse, download, and stream content at remarkable speeds, wherever you happen to be. Learn more about the features of iPhone 5 Go here to see the original: iPhone 5 Pre-Orders Top Two Million in First 24 Hourslink
Microsoft drops Windows Phone Store developer registration to $8 for eight days
By Brian Heater posted Oct 30th 2012 1:58PM How amped is Microsoft to get developers into the Windows Phone 8 Store? The company announced today at Build that it’s lowering developer registration to $8 — that’s down from $99. Got to get in there quick, however — that price is only good for the next eight days. Seems to be some kind of theme here, no? Update: Looks like the discount situation is a little more...
University of Tokyo turns real paper and ink into a display, could share doodles from a distance (video)
By Jon Fingas posted Oct 30th 2012 2:17PM Forget e-paper: if the University of Tokyo’s Naemura Lab has its way, we’ll interact with the real thing. The division’s new research has budding artists draw on photochromic paper with Frixion’s heat-sensitive ink, turning the results into something a computer can manipulate. A laser ‘erases’ the ink to fix mistakes or add effects, and an ultraviolet...
