A great plug for Lightroom – displays the Focus points as seen in the viewfinder during post processing. Helps perfect focus issues especially during flash shooting when the light is dim and the correct focus is difficult to see in the dark.
So far its free.
El Capitan and iOS 9 has become perhaps too helpful in offering ideas to you when you’re trying to address an email.
Source: How to disable unconfirmed contact email suggestions | Macworld
A reader would like to have Word’s auto-correct feature work elsewhere when mistyping two uppercase letters in a row.
Source: How to fix typing two capitals in a row at a word’s start | Macworld
Learn how to use these features in El Capitan to make your desktop more manageable.
Source: Hands-on with Spaces, Mission Control, and Split View in El Capitan | Macworld
Kenek – ship stuff from USA to Canada – Canadian Boarder Pickup
I often receive over sharpened images from my clients.
As suggested by: http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/image-sharpening.htm
- Grossly over-sharpened images can sometimes be partially recovered in Photoshop by (i) duplicating the layer, (ii) applying a gaussian blur of 0.2-0.5 pixels to this layer 2-5 times, (iii) setting the blending mode of this top layer to “darken” and (iv) potentially decreasing the layer’s opacity to reduce the effect.
Do you miss the Save As command that was replaced on the File menu by Duplicate? Many long-time Mac users do, and if the fix escaped your notice back in 2012, now’s your chance to put your Mac back the way you want it.
Put the “R” on the Right and use it as a separate strap put over the head in the same orientation.
Source: BlackRapid.com Home of The Original Camera Sling™ – Videos
• Option + “[“ or “]” (Mac) | Alt + “[“ or “]” (Win) targets the layer above or below the currently targeted layer.
• Option + Shift + “] “or + “[“ (Mac) | Alt + Shift + “] “or + “[“ (Win) adds the next layer up or down to the targeted layer(s) (note when you get to the top or bottom of the layer stack, Photoshop will “wrap around” to continue adding/subtracting layers).
• Option + “,“ or “.” (Mac) | Alt + “,“ or “.” (Win) targets the bottom/top -most layer.
• Option + Shift + “,“ or “.” (Mac) | Alt + Shift + “,“ or “.” (Win) targets all layers that fall between the currently targeted layer to the top or bottom of the layer stack.
Note: these shortcuts are essential when recording actions as they help to select layers, but do not record the specific “name” of the layer in the action.
Source: http://blogs.adobe.com/jkost/2015/11/more-shortcuts-for-targeting-layers-via-the-keyboard-in-photoshop.html