Annotate (was Glui) is the simplest way to capture, annotate and share screenshots. This is a complete rewrite that builds on what made Glui popular and adds some of the most requested features. It’s way faster, far better, and most importantly, just as simple. Key features:. Capture a screenshot or drag and drop an existing image.
Annotate with arrow, line, text, overlays, rectangle, oval, pen and pixelate tool. Instantly share the image or a link to the image. Annotate integrates with Dropbox and CloudApp. WHAT’S NEW Version 2.1:.
You can now shoot up to 10 seconds of video, annotate it, then share as a GIF! We have lots of improvements planned for video, stay tuned and let us know what you think. Helpful first launch screen: We heard from folks that they were launching Annotate and weren’t sure if it launched or what to do next. Quick intro and you’re off to the races. REQUIREMENTS. Intel, 64-bit processor.
OS X 10.10 or later.
From: We’ve got a nice on this evening and the best part is that it is a name your own price with the bids starting at $1. The earlier you get in, the less you pay. Here’s the list of apps but frankly Typinator alone is worth it. Has gotten a significant update with today’s launch of version 3.0 of its Mac client. The software already supported features like private and public sharing links, live view counters, and automatic screenshot uploads, but today it adds even more tricks to its bag. The biggest addition to the application is support for something called CloudApp Motion.
Cloudapp Annotate For Mac Mac
This handy feature will allow you to quickly capture all or part of your screen, then automatically upload the captured footage to the web as a sharable animated GIF. At the moment the GIF output is a bit choppy, so don’t expect buttery smooth playback, though the company has promised that high-fidelity GIFs are coming soon. Tweetbot vs Twitter for Mac Tweetbot on the Retina MacBook Pro We reported late last month that Tweetbot for Mac, a desktop version of the popular third-party iOS Twitter client, would likely come soon after the company’s graphic designer, Mark Jardine, running on a MacBook. Today, Tweetbot developers decided to make things official with, and we recently got a chance to play around with it. (.) The Tweetbot alpha, which at this point runs on 10.7+ and 10.8 Mountain Lion, has a lot going for it despite warnings of “Bugs! Lots of them.” According to Tapbots, the main goal of the alpha was to replicate the core functionality of the iOS client. Like tapping a tweet in the iPad app, hovering over a tweet in the Mac client provides you with the same Reply, Retweet, Favorite, Share, and Actions button to get access to details, conversations, retweets, and etc.
Cloudapp Annotate For Macbook Pro
In addition, like the iPad app, you will find a button to quickly switch lists in the upper right, while a Lists button on the left sidebar will let you manage and edit your lists within the app. The app also bakes in the familiar “Mute Filters” for your main timeline.
However, only the ability to mute “Clients” appears to be an option now—with the option for muting keywords greyed out. You will also get Twitter, bit.ly, CloudApp, and Droplr URL shortening options, and all the same image and video-uploading options as on iOS, including: CloudApp, Droplr, img.ly, Lockerz, Mobypicture, Pikchur, Posterous, Twitgoo, TwitPic/TwitVid, and yfrog. Syncing options only feature Tweet Marker currently (iCloud coming soon), while all the Read Later services are present such as bitly, Instapaper, Pinboard, Pocket, and Readability. We have had a lot to say about the Twitter experience on the new Retina MacBook Pros. The official Twitter for Mac app is unfortunately not Retina-ready and almost unusable on the new Retina displays. Fortunately, we have a Retina update to Twitterific to tie us over, but the Alpha Tweetbot release today is also built for the new Retina display. We have no complaints.
It looks great, but Tapbots said further improvements are coming.