View allAll Photos Tagged ios6
Now you can share just the photos you want, with just the people you choose. Simply select photos from the Photos app, tap the Share button, choose who you want to share your photos with, and they’re on their way. Friends using iCloud on an iOS 6 device or a Mac running Mountain Lion get the photos delivered immediately in the Photos app or iPhoto.3 You can even view shared photo streams on Apple TV. If the folks you're sharing with aren’t using an Apple device, they can view your photos on the web. People can like individual photos and make comments. And you can share as much as you want: Your shared photo streams don’t count against your iCloud storage, and they work over Wi-Fi and cellular networks.
I simply cannot fathom the idea of selling boiled packaged eggs, save perhaps, for those which are pickled. Who would actually purchase such? Good grief!
Note also the small warning "Do Not Microwave."
Now, if you've ever put an egg - in any state of being, raw in shell, boiled out of shell, or raw scrambled - into the microwave, you'll understand why. They EXPLODE!
FX Photo Studio (MacPhun) for iPhone/iPod touch is free in the AppStore right now, so I figured I'd give it a whirl. Opening the app's welcome screen, I was surprised to find my own live image in the lens. My initial amusement gave way to mixed feelings about the front camera being used without advance notice or permission requested.
Looking through the settings, there is a choice for the front or rear camera view but no option to turn it off completely.
Otherwise, the post-processing options in this app are very impressive. Get it here:
itunes.apple.com/us/app/fx-photo-studio-pro-effects/id312...
#privacy
Now it’s easier than ever to interact with the world’s largest social network. And there’s no need to leave your app to do it. Share a photo to Facebook right from Camera or Photos. Post your location right from Maps. Brag about a high score right from Game Center. If you have your hands full, just ask Siri to post for you. You need to sign in to Facebook only once, and you’ll be off and sharing. Never miss another birthday or get-together, since Facebook events are integrated into Calendar. And your Facebook friends’ profile information is integrated into Contacts, so when they update an email address or phone number you automatically stay up to date. Now that’s something to post about.
ZORKI-4
JUPITER-8 50mm F2.0
KODAK TRI-X 400
D-76 1:1 20C 13m30s
Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner Apple iPhone5 iOS6
Photoshop Express iOS6
In September 2012 this place was in the news because of technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located. Dublin airport is located on the north side about six miles from the city centre. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm Airfield Farm in Dundrum which is three miles south of the city. According to some reports Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the Dublin zoo which is situated in Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company's mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs. Of course at night Temple Bar is a bit of a zoo.
Airfield Farm & House - Dundrum
In 1893, a Dublin solicitor named Trevor Overend purchased an 18th century farmhouse. The property was eventually inherited by sisters Letitia and Naomi Overend, they lived there their entire lives and enjoyed working on the farm and gardens. Prior to their death they set up the Airfield Trust, leaving this unique estate for educational and recreational purposes.
Today this farm known as Airfield is a place of escape, discovery and learning which celebrates farming and gardening through a range of exciting learning and cultural programmes.
Trevor T. L. Overend, was a successful Dublin solicitor. He was born in Portadown in 1847 but moved to Dublin in 1855 with his parents and five siblings. In 1879 he married Lily Butler and they had two surviving daughters Letitia (b. 1880) and Naomi (b. 1900). Trevor and Lily Overend first lived at 12 Ely Place, later the business premises of 'T.T.L. Overend & Co.'. In 1894 they purchased 'Airfield' in Dundrum from a member of the Jury family of Jury's Commercial & Family Hotel. Letitia and Naomi Overend grew up surrounded by a close circle of aunts, uncles and family friends. They were particularly close to their mother's sisters and grandmother, Letitia Butler, who lived in Sandymount, to their cousins, the Bartons of Donegal, and to Tommy Overend (President of the Calcutta Stock Exchange). Both girls were educated at home by a governess although Naomi did finish her education at Alexandra College. In their early years they spent their days having lessons, playing tennis of golf, visiting friends with their mother, walking with their father and enjoying various bike rides, tea parties, fancy dress, charity fêtes and the theatre. Encouraged by their parents (and a twenty year age gap!) they led quite separate and independent lives although they always remained close, enjoying a similar sense of humor and determination. They were united in their interest in the house and farm at Airfield, their, dogs, friends, and travel. In 1913, Letitia Overend started her training with St. John's Ambulance.This began a lifetime of work and friendship within the association. In 1955 she was awarded their highest honour becoming Dame Justice of the Order Of St. John and in 1961 she proudly accepted an Honorary Doctorate from Trinity College in recognition of her public services. On the farm the family's great love was the Dromartin herd of Jerseys. The animals were named after different characters in the Gilbert & Sullivan operas and were regular prize winners at the RDS Spring Show. Besides the herd, horses were kept for ploughing and transport, eggs, vegetables, and milk were sold and there was always a large population of cats and dogs.
When you open the application manager of the smartphone, it’s easy to see that a spyware is installed in the smartphone because the icon is visible ( Download the spyware 1mole for free on www.1mole.com)
As you can see the panorama mode is far from perfect, but still it's a very effortless and fast way to take simple panoramas.
The building is Cetral Pori Church, built around 1863.
Tail docking, or removing the lower part of the lamb's tail soon after birth, is a practice carried out primarily on wool sheep breeds.
Docking prevents faecal matter from accumulating on the tail and hindquarters. Research has shown that tail docking greatly reduces fly strike (or Blow-fly strike, or Myiasis), whilst having no major effect on lamb mortality or production, if carried out correctly. Docking also makes it easier to shear the sheep.
In September 2012 this place was in the news because of technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located. Dublin airport is located on the north side about six miles from the city centre. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm Airfield Farm in Dundrum which is three miles south of the city. According to some reports Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the Dublin zoo which is situated in Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company's mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs. Of course at night Temple Bar is a bit of a zoo.
Airfield Farm & House - Dundrum
In 1893, a Dublin solicitor named Trevor Overend purchased an 18th century farmhouse. The property was eventually inherited by sisters Letitia and Naomi Overend, they lived there their entire lives and enjoyed working on the farm and gardens. Prior to their death they set up the Airfield Trust, leaving this unique estate for educational and recreational purposes.
Today this farm known as Airfield is a place of escape, discovery and learning which celebrates farming and gardening through a range of exciting learning and cultural programmes.
Trevor T. L. Overend, was a successful Dublin solicitor. He was born in Portadown in 1847 but moved to Dublin in 1855 with his parents and five siblings. In 1879 he married Lily Butler and they had two surviving daughters Letitia (b. 1880) and Naomi (b. 1900). Trevor and Lily Overend first lived at 12 Ely Place, later the business premises of 'T.T.L. Overend & Co.'. In 1894 they purchased 'Airfield' in Dundrum from a member of the Jury family of Jury's Commercial & Family Hotel. Letitia and Naomi Overend grew up surrounded by a close circle of aunts, uncles and family friends. They were particularly close to their mother's sisters and grandmother, Letitia Butler, who lived in Sandymount, to their cousins, the Bartons of Donegal, and to Tommy Overend (President of the Calcutta Stock Exchange). Both girls were educated at home by a governess although Naomi did finish her education at Alexandra College. In their early years they spent their days having lessons, playing tennis of golf, visiting friends with their mother, walking with their father and enjoying various bike rides, tea parties, fancy dress, charity fêtes and the theatre. Encouraged by their parents (and a twenty year age gap!) they led quite separate and independent lives although they always remained close, enjoying a similar sense of humor and determination. They were united in their interest in the house and farm at Airfield, their, dogs, friends, and travel. In 1913, Letitia Overend started her training with St. John's Ambulance.This began a lifetime of work and friendship within the association. In 1955 she was awarded their highest honour becoming Dame Justice of the Order Of St. John and in 1961 she proudly accepted an Honorary Doctorate from Trinity College in recognition of her public services. On the farm the family's great love was the Dromartin herd of Jerseys. The animals were named after different characters in the Gilbert & Sullivan operas and were regular prize winners at the RDS Spring Show. Besides the herd, horses were kept for ploughing and transport, eggs, vegetables, and milk were sold and there was always a large population of cats and dogs.
With 1Mole, this icon is hidden and does not arouse the suspicions of the person ( Download the spyware 1mole for free on www.1mole.com)
When an application is installed via Cydia, it can be seen in the categories Sources and Packages ( Download the spyware 1mole for free on www.1mole.com)
First Panorama I shot with iOS6. Not an impressive Photo but even the floor works fine with stiching.
More on my Blog: dantz.me/blog/die-erde-ist-ein-panorama
I'm not sure exactly what happened here, but it was somewhere between enabling panoramic mode and rotating the phone that the UI went south.
An okay interior pano inside a yurt-style dining hall. Decent stitching if you don't mind the jaggies.
In September 2012 this place was in the news because of technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located. Dublin airport is located on the north side about six miles from the city centre. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm Airfield Farm in Dundrum which is three miles south of the city. According to some reports Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the Dublin zoo which is situated in Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company's mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs. Of course at night Temple Bar is a bit of a zoo.
Airfield Farm & House - Dundrum
In 1893, a Dublin solicitor named Trevor Overend purchased an 18th century farmhouse. The property was eventually inherited by sisters Letitia and Naomi Overend, they lived there their entire lives and enjoyed working on the farm and gardens. Prior to their death they set up the Airfield Trust, leaving this unique estate for educational and recreational purposes.
Today this farm known as Airfield is a place of escape, discovery and learning which celebrates farming and gardening through a range of exciting learning and cultural programmes.
Trevor T. L. Overend, was a successful Dublin solicitor. He was born in Portadown in 1847 but moved to Dublin in 1855 with his parents and five siblings. In 1879 he married Lily Butler and they had two surviving daughters Letitia (b. 1880) and Naomi (b. 1900). Trevor and Lily Overend first lived at 12 Ely Place, later the business premises of 'T.T.L. Overend & Co.'. In 1894 they purchased 'Airfield' in Dundrum from a member of the Jury family of Jury's Commercial & Family Hotel. Letitia and Naomi Overend grew up surrounded by a close circle of aunts, uncles and family friends. They were particularly close to their mother's sisters and grandmother, Letitia Butler, who lived in Sandymount, to their cousins, the Bartons of Donegal, and to Tommy Overend (President of the Calcutta Stock Exchange). Both girls were educated at home by a governess although Naomi did finish her education at Alexandra College. In their early years they spent their days having lessons, playing tennis of golf, visiting friends with their mother, walking with their father and enjoying various bike rides, tea parties, fancy dress, charity fêtes and the theatre. Encouraged by their parents (and a twenty year age gap!) they led quite separate and independent lives although they always remained close, enjoying a similar sense of humor and determination. They were united in their interest in the house and farm at Airfield, their, dogs, friends, and travel. In 1913, Letitia Overend started her training with St. John's Ambulance.This began a lifetime of work and friendship within the association. In 1955 she was awarded their highest honour becoming Dame Justice of the Order Of St. John and in 1961 she proudly accepted an Honorary Doctorate from Trinity College in recognition of her public services. On the farm the family's great love was the Dromartin herd of Jerseys. The animals were named after different characters in the Gilbert & Sullivan operas and were regular prize winners at the RDS Spring Show. Besides the herd, horses were kept for ploughing and transport, eggs, vegetables, and milk were sold and there was always a large population of cats and dogs.
Two days ago Apple it was released also in Italy, the new Amazing iPhone yet!
I love the display window at the Apple Store.
In September 2012 this place was in the news because of technical glitch on Apple's mapping software led to some confusion as to where Dublin airport is located. Dublin airport is located on the north side about six miles from the city centre. But on the iOS 6 map application its position is given as a farm Airfield Farm in Dundrum which is three miles south of the city. According to some reports Apple has not just been confusing airports. It has also misplaced the Dublin zoo which is situated in Phoenix Park in the west of the city but the company's mapping mistake means it is showing up in Temple Bar - an enclave in the city centre, full of bars and nightclubs. Of course at night Temple Bar is a bit of a zoo.
Airfield Farm & House - Dundrum
In 1893, a Dublin solicitor named Trevor Overend purchased an 18th century farmhouse. The property was eventually inherited by sisters Letitia and Naomi Overend, they lived there their entire lives and enjoyed working on the farm and gardens. Prior to their death they set up the Airfield Trust, leaving this unique estate for educational and recreational purposes.
Today this farm known as Airfield is a place of escape, discovery and learning which celebrates farming and gardening through a range of exciting learning and cultural programmes.
Trevor T. L. Overend, was a successful Dublin solicitor. He was born in Portadown in 1847 but moved to Dublin in 1855 with his parents and five siblings. In 1879 he married Lily Butler and they had two surviving daughters Letitia (b. 1880) and Naomi (b. 1900). Trevor and Lily Overend first lived at 12 Ely Place, later the business premises of 'T.T.L. Overend & Co.'. In 1894 they purchased 'Airfield' in Dundrum from a member of the Jury family of Jury's Commercial & Family Hotel. Letitia and Naomi Overend grew up surrounded by a close circle of aunts, uncles and family friends. They were particularly close to their mother's sisters and grandmother, Letitia Butler, who lived in Sandymount, to their cousins, the Bartons of Donegal, and to Tommy Overend (President of the Calcutta Stock Exchange). Both girls were educated at home by a governess although Naomi did finish her education at Alexandra College. In their early years they spent their days having lessons, playing tennis of golf, visiting friends with their mother, walking with their father and enjoying various bike rides, tea parties, fancy dress, charity fêtes and the theatre. Encouraged by their parents (and a twenty year age gap!) they led quite separate and independent lives although they always remained close, enjoying a similar sense of humor and determination. They were united in their interest in the house and farm at Airfield, their, dogs, friends, and travel. In 1913, Letitia Overend started her training with St. John's Ambulance.This began a lifetime of work and friendship within the association. In 1955 she was awarded their highest honour becoming Dame Justice of the Order Of St. John and in 1961 she proudly accepted an Honorary Doctorate from Trinity College in recognition of her public services. On the farm the family's great love was the Dromartin herd of Jerseys. The animals were named after different characters in the Gilbert & Sullivan operas and were regular prize winners at the RDS Spring Show. Besides the herd, horses were kept for ploughing and transport, eggs, vegetables, and milk were sold and there was always a large population of cats and dogs.