Wikipedia - Benutzerbeiträge [de]

OpenShot

2010-01-13T00:20:46Z

Toehead2001:

__INDEX__
{{Infobox_Software
| name = OpenShot Video Editor
| logo = [[Image:OpenShot Logo.png|200px|Logo]]
| caption = OpenShot Main Window
| screenshot = [[Image:Screenshot of OpenShot.png|250px|Screenshot of OpenShot's main interface]]
| author = Jonathan Thomas
| developer = Jonathan Thomas Andy Finch Helen McCall Olivier Girard Karlinux TJ
| latest release version = 1.0
| latest release date = {{release date and age|2010|01|08}}
| latest preview version =
| latest preview date = 
| operating system = [[Linux]]
| genre = [[Video Editor]]
| programming language = Python
| license = [[GNU General Public License]]
| website = http://www.openshotvideo.com/ https://launchpad.net/openshot/
}}
'''OpenShot Video Editor''' is an open-source, [[non-linear video editor]] for [[Linux]], built with [[Python (programming language)|Python]], [[GTK+|GTK]], and the [[Media Lovin' Toolkit|MLT Framework]]. The project was started in August 2008 by Jonathan Thomas, with the objective to provide a stable, free, and friendly to use video editor.

==OpenShot Features==
* Support for many video, audio, and image formats (based on [[FFmpeg]])
* [[GNOME|Gnome]] integration (drag and drop support)
* Multiple tracks
* Clip resizing, trimming, snapping, and cutting
* [[Wipe (transition)|Video transitions]] with real-time previews
* [[Digital compositing|Compositing]], image overlays, watermarks
* Title templates, title creation
* SVG friendly, to create and include titles and credits
* Scrolling [[motion picture credits]]
* Solid color clips (including [[alpha compositing]])
* Support for [[Rotoscoping]] / Image sequences
* Drag and drop timeline
* Frame stepping, key-mappings: J,K, and L keys
* Video encoding (based on [[FFmpeg]])
* [[Key frame|Key Frame]] animation
* [[Digital zoom]]ing of video clips
* Speed changes on clips (slow motion etc)
* Custom transition lumas and masks
* Re-sizing of clips (frame size)
* [[Audio mixing (film and television)|Audio mixing]] and editing
* Presets for [[key frame]] animations and layout
* [[Ken Burns effect]] (making video by panning over an image)
* [[Digital_video_effect|Digital video effects]], including brightness, gamma, hue, greyscale, [[Bluescreen|chroma key (bluescreen / greenscreen)]], and over 20 other video effects

OpenShot provides extensive editing and [[Digital compositing|compositing]] features, and has been designed as a practical tool for working with [[high-definition video]] including [[HDV]] and [[AVCHD]].

==Video Formats & Codecs Supported==
{| class="sortable wikitable" border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="1" style="font-size: 85%; text-align: center; width: auto"
|-valign="top"
|width="70pt"|'''Video Type''' 
|width="50pt"|'''Video Format''' 
|width="70pt"|'''Video Codec''' 
|width="50pt"|'''Audio Codec''' 
|width="120pt"|''Suggested'' '''Video Bitrate''' 
|width="120pt"|''Suggested'' '''Audio Bitrate''' 
|width="120pt"|''Suggested'' '''Project Profile''' 
|width="120pt"|'''Notes on Usage''' 
|-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|-
|'''AVCHD''' Disks
|MPEG-TS
|libx264
|libfaac
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080i 50Hz
|1920x1080 Interlaced ''Use for Blu-Ray and AVCHD Disks''
|-
|'''AVCHD''' Disks
|MPEG-TS
|libx264
|ac3
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080i 50Hz
||1920x1080 Interlaced ''Use for Blu-Ray and AVCHD Disks''
|-
|'''AVCHD''' Disks
|MPEG-TS
|libx264
|libfaac
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080i 60Hz
||1920x1080 Interlaced ''Use for Blu-Ray and AVCHD Disks (mainly in USA) but not necessary Modern TV's adapt rate.''
|-
|'''AVCHD''' Full HD
|MKV
|libx264
|libfaac
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080p 25Hz
||1920x1080 ''Progressive for use on computers''
|-
|'''AVCHD''' Full HD
|MKV
|libx264
|ac3
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080p 25Hz
||1920x1080 ''Progressive for use on computers''
|-
|'''QuickTime''' Full HD
|mov
|libx264
|libfaac
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080p 25Hz
||1920x1080 AVCHD ''Quicktime 7 Progressive ''
|-
|'''QuickTime''' Full HD
|mov
|libx264
|ac3
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 1080p 25Hz
||1920x1080 AVCHD Quicktime 7 Progressive 
|-
|'''QuickTime''' Apple TV
|mov
|libx264
|libfaac
|5 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 720p 30Hz
||1280x720 29.97Hz AVCHD ''Quicktime 7 Progressive Web Publishing''
|-
|'''QuickTime''' Web
|mov
|libx264
|ac3
|15 Mb/s -> 40 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|ATSC 720p 30Hz
||1280x720 29.97Hz AVCHD ''Quicktime 7 Progressive Web Publishing''
|-
|'''QuickTime''' Web
|ipod
|libx264
|libfaac
|1.25 Mb/s -> 1.5 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s to 160 Kb/s
|Square NTSC
||640x480 29.97Hz AVCHD ''Quicktime 7 ''
|-
|'''QuickTime''' iPod
|ipod
|libx264
|libfaac
|1.25 Mb/s -> 1.5 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s to 160 Kb/s
|Quarter Square NTSC
||320x240 29.97Hz AVCHD ''Quicktime 7 ''
|-
|'''DVD'''
|vob
|MPEG-2
|ac3
|5 Mb/s -> 10 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|DV PAL DV PAL Widescreen
|''For native SD movies only! Not for down-converting HD''
|-
|'''DVD'''
|vob
|MPEG-2
|ac3
|5 Mb/s -> 10 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|DV NTSC DV NTSC Widescreen
|''For native SD movies only! Not for down-converting HD''
|-
|'''Xbox 360'''
|mov
|libx264
|libfaac
|2 Mb/s -> 5 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|DV NTSC Widescreen HDV 720 30p HDV 720 60p
|
|-
|'''Xbox 360'''
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|2 Mb/s -> 5 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|DV NTSC Widescreen HDV 720 30p HDV 720 60p
|
|-
|'''Vimeo''' High Def
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|3 Mb/s -> 5 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|HDV 720 25p HDV 720 30p
|1280x720 ''square pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''Vimeo''' Std Def
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|2 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|Square NTSC
|640x480 s''quare pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''Vimeo''' Std Def Widescreen
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|3 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|Square NTSC Widescreen
|854x480 ''square pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''Flickr''' High Def
|mov
|libx264
|ac3
|5 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|HDV 720 30p
|1280x720 ''square pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''Picasa'''
|mpeg
|mpeg2video
|mp2
|2 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|Square NTSC
|640x480 ''will be converted to 480x360 or 320x240 Flash''
|-
|'''YouTube'''
|mpeg
|mpeg2video
|mp2
|2 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|Square NTSC
|640x480 ''will be converted to 480x360 or 320x240 Flash ''
|-
|'''YouTube''' High Def
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|2 Mb/s -> 8 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|HDV 720 25p HDV 720 30p
|1280x720 ''square pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''YouTube''' Full High Def
|mp4
|libx264
|libfaac
|8 Mb/s -> 15 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|HDV 1080 25p HDV 1080 30p
|1920x1080 ''square pixels needs to be de-interlaced or progressive''
|-
|'''Nokia''' nHD
|mp4
|libxvid
|libfaac
|1.25 Mb/s
|128 Kb/s -> 320 Kb/s 44.1 kHz stereo
|Nokia nHD
|640x360 ''New Standard for S60 5th Edition Devices''
|-
|'''MetaCafe'''
|mp4
|mpeg4
|libmp3lame
|2 Mb/s
|256 Kb/s
|Square NTSC
|640x480 ''will be converted to 320x240 Flash ''
|-
|}



<gallery>
Image:Wipe left to right.png|Left to right wipe transition
Image:Spiral Wipe.png|Spiral wipe transition
Image:Title Font Color.png|Create a title
Image:Export Dialog.png|Export video screen
</gallery>

== See also ==
{{Portal|Free software|Free Software Portal Logo.svg}}
* [[Comparison of video editing software]]
* [[List of video editing software]]

== External links ==
* [http://www.openshotvideo.com/ Official website]
{{Video editors}}
[[Category:Video editing software]]
[[Category:Free video software]]
[[Category:Film and video technology]]
[[Category:GTK]]
[[Category:Free software programmed in Python]]
[[Category:Multimedia software]]

[[fr:OpenShot Video Editor]]
[[it:OpenShot]]

Engadget

2009-12-10T22:05:09Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox Website
| name = Engadget
| logo = [[File:Engadget-logo.svg|200px]]
| screenshot =
| caption =
| url = http://www.engadget.com/
| commercial = Yes
| type = [[Blog|Weblog]]
| language = English, Chinese (traditional and simplified), Japanese, Spanish, Polish, Korean, German
| registration = Optional
| owner = [[Weblogs, Inc.]], [[AOL]]
| author = Peter Rojas
| launch date = March, 2004
| current status = Online
| revenue =
| slogan =
| alexa = 1094
}}
'''Engadget''' is a multilingual technology [[blog|weblog]] and [[podcast]] about [[consumer electronics]]. Engadget currently has nine separate websites, all operating simultaneously with each having its own staff, which cover technology news in different parts of the world in their respective languages. Engadget won a 2007 Weblog Award for tech sites.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.wired.com/entertainment/theweb/news/2007/11/weblog_recount|publisher=[[Wired.com]]|title=Cheaters Spoil the Fun in Weblog Awards Voting|date=11 September 2007|author=Rob Beschizza|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref>

==Founding and membership==
Engadget was co-founded by former [[Gizmodo]] technology weblog editor and co-founder, Peter Rojas. Engadget is a member of [[Weblogs, Inc.]], a [[blog]] network with over 75 [[Blog|weblogs]] including [[Autoblog]] and [[Joystiq]] and formerly including [[Hack-A-Day]]. Weblogs Inc. was purchased by [[AOL]] in 2005.<ref name="forbes" /> Engadget's editor-in-chief, Ryan Block, announced on July 22, 2008 that he would be stepping down as editor-in-chief in late August, leaving the role to [[Joshua Ryan|Joshua Topolsky]].

==Weblog==
Launched in March 2004, Engadget is updated multiple times a day with articles on [[gadgets]] and [[consumer electronics]]. It also posts [[rumor]]s about the technological world, frequently offers opinion within its stories, and produces the weekly [[Engadget Podcast]] that covers tech and gadget news stories that happened during the week.<ref name="forbes">{{cite web|url=http://www.forbes.com/2007/12/18/ryan-block-engadget-tech-cx_rr_07webceleb_1218block.html|publisher=[[forbes]].com|title=The Gadget Guru|author=Rachel Rosmarin|date=18 July 2008|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref>

Since its founding, dozens of writers have written for or contributed to Engadget, Engadget Mobile and [[Engadget HD]], including high profile bloggers, industry analysts, and professional journalists. These writers include [[Jason Calacanis]], [[Paul Boutin (journalist)|Paul Boutin]], Phillip Torrone, Ross Rubin, Marc Perton and [[Susan Mernit]].

Engadget has been nominated for numerous awards, including a 2004 [[Bloggies|Bloggie]] for Best Technology Weblog, and 2005 Bloggies for Best Computers or Technology Weblog and Best Group Weblog; Engadget won Best Tech Blog in the 2004 and 2005 Weblog Awards.

[[Gmail]], Google's webmail service, as well as many other RSS readers, has included Engadget as a default [[RSS (file format)|RSS]] feed, pulling the latest articles which appear at the top of all user's mailboxes.

To extend readership, the blog is available in several languages including Spanish, Japanese, German, Polish, and Chinese (traditional and simplified).

Engadget uses the Blogsmith [[Content management system|CMS]] to publish its content.

==Podcast==
The Engadget podcast was launched in October 2004 and was originally hosted by Phillip Torrone and Len Pryor. He was the host for the first 22 episodes of the podcast at which point Eric Rice took over. Eric Rice is known for his own podcast, called The Eric Rice Show and has also produced podcasts for [[Weblogs Inc]]. Eric hosted and produced 4 episodes of the podcast for Engadget until the show was taken over by Peter Rojas and Ryan Block. Currently, the podcast is hosted by Editor-in-chief [[Joshua Topolsky]] along with editors Paul Miller and Nilay Patel with occasional special guests, and is produced by Trent Wolbe.

The topic of discussion for the podcast is technology related and closely linked to events that have happened during the week in the world of technology. The show generally lasts an hour or more. The show is normally weekly, however the frequency can change, especially during special events. When events such as the [[Consumer Electronics Show]] (CES) and the [[Electronic Entertainment Expo]] (E3) occur, the podcast has been known to be broadcast daily.

The Engadget podcast is available as a subscription through [[iTunes]], [[Zune Marketplace]] and as an [[RSS (file format)|RSS]] feed. Alternatively, it can be downloaded directly from the site in either [[MP3]], [[Ogg]], [[Advanced Audio Coding|AAC]] or [[m4b]] format. The m4b version features images related to the current topic of discussion and can be displayed in [[iTunes]] or on a compatible player.

Engadget has started doing live podcasts, usually broadcasting Thursday afternoons on Ustream. The recorded podcast is available the day after.

==The Engadget Show==
On September 8, 2009, Josh Topolsky announced that Engadget would be taping a new video show once a month in [[New York City]]. The show will be free admission and will later be put onto the site. It features one-on-one interviews, roundtable discussions, short video segments, and live music. It is taped at the Tishman Auditorium at [[Parsons The New School for Design]].

The first episode was taped on September 13, 2009. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2009/09/08/the-engadget-show-is-taping-live-this-sunday-september-13th/|title=The Engadget Show is taping live this Sunday, September 13th|date=8 September 2000|accessdate=9 September 2009|author=Josh Toplosky}}</ref>

==Trademark infringement==
In early 2006, Engadget reported that they were victims of their likeness being stolen and used as a store name at a mall in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. However, they stated they would not be taking any action.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2006/07/10/a-visit-to-the-engadget-store/|title=A visit to the Engadget store...|date=10 July 2006|accessdate=17 December 2008|author=Peter Rojas}}</ref> The store has since changed its name (or possibly shutdown and a new store opened with a new name). In July of 2007, another store had opened, also in Malaysia, with a logo bearing the same resemblance to Engadget's.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2007/07/01/the-fake-engadget-store-returns-in-a-new-location/|title=The (fake) Engadget store returns in a new location!|date=1 July 2007|accessdate=17 December 2008|author=Ryan Block}}</ref>

==Controversy==
===Apple delay hoax===
In May 2007, Engadget published a story based on an email sent to Apple employees announcing that the company was delaying the launches of both the iPhone and Mac OS X Leopard.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2007/05/16/iphone-delayed-until-october-leopard-delayed-again-until-januar/|publisher=Engadget|title=False alarm: iPhone NOT delayed until October, Leopard NOT delayed again until January|date=16 May 2007|author=Ryan Block|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref> After the story ran, Apple's share price dropped 3%.<ref name="wired">{{cite web|title=Gear Blog Rivals Engadget and Gizmodo Turn the Competition Up to 11|url=http://www.wired.com/entertainment/theweb/magazine/16-04/mf_gadgetblogs?currentPage=3|publisher=[[Wired.com]]|date=24 March 2008|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref><ref name="macworld">{{cite web|title=Engadget blunder sends Apple stock tumbling|url=http://www.macworld.com/article/57967/2007/05/engadget.html|publisher=[[Macworld]].com|author=Tom Spring|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref> Less than 20 minutes later the story was retracted after the email was discovered to have been a hoax perpetrated on Apple employees. Apple's shares eventually recovered, and Ryan Block apologized for the mistake.<ref name="forbes" />

===Misattribution===
In March 2006, DAPreview, a website about [[digital audio player]]s, noted that Engadget used a photo that had originally been taken by DAPreview, and then removed attribution by cropping the DAPreview logo off.<ref>{{cite web|title=Engadget: Busted for Unethical Blogging|publisher=[[Digital Trends]]|url=http://news.digitaltrends.com/news-article/9827/engadget-busted-for-unethical-blogging|author=Ian Bell|date=20 March 2006|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref> Engadget's managing editor Ryan Block agreed that the photo had been copied and cropped, stated that it had been a mistake, and apologized and restored the image's attribution.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ryanablock.com/archive/2006/03/controversy/|author=Ryan Block|title=“Controversy”|date=21 March 2006|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref>

===T-Mobile "magenta" accusations===
On March 31, 2008, Engadget reported that [[T-Mobile]] had sent a letter requesting that Engadget cease using the color magenta in its Engadget Mobile site, claiming that T-Mobile had trademarked the color.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2008/03/31/deutsche-telekom-t-mobile-demands-engadget-mobile-discontinue/|title=Deutsche Telekom / T-Mobile demands Engadget Mobile discontinue using the color magenta|publisher=Engadget|author=Ryan Block|date=31 March 2008|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref> Engadget issued a response on April 1, mainly by repainting the Engadget sites and changing the Mobile logo for the day to a logo that looks as though it is saying "Engadge t-mobile".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.engadget.com/2008/04/01/painting-the-town-magenta/|title=Painting the town magenta|publisher=Engadget|author=Ryan Block|date=1 April 2008|accessdate=17 December 2008}}</ref> The site has since returned to normal format, with the exception of the highlighting colour.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|Engadget}}
*[http://engadget.com Engadget]
*[http://technorati.com/pop/blogs/ Technorati's top 100 blogs]

{{AOL Inc.}}

[[Category:Articles with obsolete information]]
[[Category:Blogs]]
[[Category:Weblogs, Inc.]]
[[Category:Video game podcasts]]
[[Category:Internet properties established in 2004]]

[[ro:Engadget]]
[[zh:癮科技]]

Pixelmator

2007-12-13T20:04:59Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|75px|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorLeopard.png|250px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.1
| latest release date = [[December 6]], [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license = [[Proprietary software|Proprietary]]
| website = http://www.pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and a transparent [[head-up display]] user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

Pixelmator 1.0 was released on [[September 25]] [[2007]] at a price of $59<ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/09/25/pixelmator-team-releases-pixelmator Blog posting on Pixelmator.com] (visited [[September 26]] [[2007]])</ref>. A [[Software release life cycle|beta]] was earlier released on the [[August 16]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers announced a public beta, but decided later to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers <ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/07/20/pixelmator-development-update/ Pixelmator.com blog], visited [[September 26]] [[2007]].</ref>.

== Features ==
* Uses technologies like [[ImageMagick]], [[Core Image]], [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]].
* [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
* Uses layers-based editing
* Over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation.
* 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
* Integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]] applications such as [[iPhoto]].
* Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program.
* Quick file conversion can be done with the help of Automator actions.
* Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported

== References ==
<references />

== External links ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

[[sv:Pixelmator]]

Pixelmator

2007-12-13T19:55:04Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|75px|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.1
| latest release date = [[December 6]], [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license = [[Proprietary software|Proprietary]]
| website = http://www.pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and a transparent [[head-up display]] user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

Pixelmator 1.0 was released on [[September 25]] [[2007]] at a price of $59<ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/09/25/pixelmator-team-releases-pixelmator Blog posting on Pixelmator.com] (visited [[September 26]] [[2007]])</ref>. A [[Software release life cycle|beta]] was earlier released on the [[August 16]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers announced a public beta, but decided later to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers <ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/07/20/pixelmator-development-update/ Pixelmator.com blog], visited [[September 26]] [[2007]].</ref>.

== Features ==
* Uses technologies like [[ImageMagick]], [[Core Image]], [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]].
* [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
* Uses layers-based editing
* Over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation.
* 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
* Integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]] applications such as [[iPhoto]].
* Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program.
* Quick file conversion can be done with the help of Automator actions.
* Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported

== References ==
<references />

== External links ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

[[sv:Pixelmator]]

Pixelmator

2007-11-12T02:13:40Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.0.2
| latest release date = [[November 10]], [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license = [[Proprietary software|Proprietary]]
| website = http://www.pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and a transparent [[head-up display]] user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

Pixelmator 1.0 was released on [[September 25]] [[2007]] at a price of $59<ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/09/25/pixelmator-team-releases-pixelmator Blog posting on Pixelmator.com] (visited [[September 26]] [[2007]])</ref>. A [[Software release life cycle|beta]] was earlier released on the [[August 16]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers announced a public beta, but decided later to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers <ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/07/20/pixelmator-development-update/ Pixelmator.com blog], visited [[September 26]] [[2007]].</ref>.

== Features ==
* Uses technologies like [[ImageMagick]], [[Core Image]], [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]].
* [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
* Uses layers-based editing
* Over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation.
* 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
* Integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]] applications such as [[iPhoto]].
* Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program.
* Quick file conversion can be done with the help of Automator actions.
* Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported

== References ==
<references />

== External links ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

[[sv:Pixelmator]]

Pixelmator

2007-10-20T17:45:28Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.01
| latest release date = [[October]], [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license = [[Proprietary software|Proprietary]]
| website = http://www.pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and a transparent [[head-up display]] user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

Pixelmator 1.0 was released on [[September 25]] [[2007]] at a price of $59<ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/09/25/pixelmator-team-releases-pixelmator Blog posting on Pixelmator.com] (visited [[September 26]] [[2007]])</ref>. A [[Software release life cycle|beta]] was earlier released on the [[August 16]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers wanted to publish a public beta, but decided later on to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers <ref>[http://pixelmator.com/weblog/2007/07/20/pixelmator-development-update/ Pixelmator.com blog], visited [[September 26]] [[2007]].</ref>.

== Features ==
* Uses technologies like [[ImageMagick]], [[Core Image]], [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]].
* [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
* Uses layers-based editing
* Over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation.
* 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
* Integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]] applications such as [[iPhoto]].
* Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program.
* Quick file conversion can be done with the help of Automator actions.
* Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported

== References ==
<references />

== External links ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

[[sv:Pixelmator]]

Pixelmator

2007-09-26T01:33:55Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.0
| latest release date = [[September 25]], [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license =
| website = http://pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features powerful selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and transparent HUD user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

== Development ==
The software is currently in development with a first [[Software release life cycle|beta]] released on the [[August 16|16th of August]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers wanted to publish a public beta, but decided later on to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers.

== Features ==
Pixelmator takes advantage of technologies like [[ImageMagick]], Core Image, [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]]. [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
Pixelmator uses layers-based editing, and the user can choose over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation. There are 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
The software integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]]. Users have access to their [[iPhoto]] Library. Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program. Quick file conversion can be done with the help of a [[Dashboard (software)|Dashboard]] [[GUI widget|widget]]. Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported as well.

== References ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Official Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

Pixelmator

2007-09-26T01:33:40Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.0
| latest release date = [[September 25]], [[September]] [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license =
| website = http://pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features powerful selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and transparent HUD user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

== Development ==
The software is currently in development with a first [[Software release life cycle|beta]] released on the [[August 16|16th of August]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers wanted to publish a public beta, but decided later on to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers.

== Features ==
Pixelmator takes advantage of technologies like [[ImageMagick]], Core Image, [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]]. [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
Pixelmator uses layers-based editing, and the user can choose over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation. There are 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
The software integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]]. Users have access to their [[iPhoto]] Library. Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program. Quick file conversion can be done with the help of a [[Dashboard (software)|Dashboard]] [[GUI widget|widget]]. Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported as well.

== References ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Official Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]

Pixelmator

2007-09-26T01:33:29Z

Toehead2001:

{{Infobox software
| name = Pixelmator
| logo = [[Image:PixelmatorAppLogo.png|Pixelmator logo]]
| screenshot = [[Image:PixelmatorScreenshot.png|230px|Pixelmator screenshot]]
| caption = Screenshot of Pixelmator
| developer = [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]]
| latest release version = Version 1.0
| latest release date = [[September 14]], [[September]] [[2007]]
| operating system = [[Mac OS X]]
| genre = [[Raster graphics editor]]
| license =
| website = http://pixelmator.com
}}
'''Pixelmator''' is a graphic editor developed for [[Mac OS X]], by [[Pixelmator Team Ltd.]] Built up on a combination of [[open source]] and Mac OS X technologies, Pixelmator features powerful selection, painting, retouching, navigation, and color correction tools, and layers-based image editing, GPU-powered image processing, color management, automation, and transparent HUD user interface for work with images. Pixelmator uses [[Core Image]] and [[OpenGL]] technologies that use the Mac's video card for image processing.

== Development ==
The software is currently in development with a first [[Software release life cycle|beta]] released on the [[August 16|16th of August]] [[2007]]. Initially the developers wanted to publish a public beta, but decided later on to only publish a closed beta to a select group of testers.

== Features ==
Pixelmator takes advantage of technologies like [[ImageMagick]], Core Image, [[Automator]], [[Cairo (graphics)|Cairo]] and [[Sparkle (software)|Sparkle]]. [[Adobe Photoshop|Photoshop]] images with layers are supported as well as over 100 other still image file formats.
Pixelmator uses layers-based editing, and the user can choose over 20 tools for selection, crop, painting, retouching, typing, measuring and navigation. There are 16 color correction tools and over 50 filters.
The software integrates with Mac OS X and [[iLife]]. Users have access to their [[iPhoto]] Library. Pictures can be taken with an [[iSight]] camera from within the program. Quick file conversion can be done with the help of a [[Dashboard (software)|Dashboard]] [[GUI widget|widget]]. Mac OS X [[ColorSync]] and ColorSync profiles are supported as well.

== References ==
* [http://pixelmator.com Official Pixelmator website]

[[Category:Raster graphics editors]]
[[Category:Mac OS X software]]
[[Category:Graphic design]]