View allAll Photos Tagged macpro
Where art is created and work is completed.
Specs:
OSX Yosemite 10.10.1
GA H61m-DS2
Core i5 2500k
GTX650
8GB Corsair DDR3
60GB PNY SSD
The just-announced Mac Pro was set up for an invitation only preview area across the street from McEnery Convention Center inside San Jose Civic.
Naturally, I signed up for a spot to go check it out!
In Collaboration with Qasehku Bridal | Busana Lingga Contemporary
MUA: Sal Asri
Model: Mangala Sushmita
Fuji XH-1 + XF56 1.2 + AD600 (Deep Para 120) + AD600 (Octabox 90) + MacPro Xeon + Capture One Pro
For me the best example of what makes Apple special is the old Mac Pro. When designing a tower, the aim is to develop a machine that’s expandable and often form follows function in the cheapest possible way. Apple’s tower is the a piece of brilliant design full of fantastic touches. The ability to expand it without any tools. Plastic pieces edging pressed metal sections to that you don’t cut yourself. Sliding draws to make replacing hard disks simple. Even labelling to help you understand where things go. Most of this is never seen. Yet Apple’s designers didn’t compromise. The internal of a product should be as well designed as the externals. This is something few in the business can match. For me the Mac Pro tower is another Apple design classic.
Peter Drews, Forgotten Outlaws, Adelaide
a map of some of the sites of Peter Drews'' pasteups and to the image of the original record of conviction.
Wolf's Milk (lycogala epidendrum) taken 09 April 2014 at Chobham Common National Nature Reserve, Surrey Wildlife Trust, near Chobham, Surrey England
I had forgot about these, posting for help with the IDs, any assistance would be greatly appriciated
Thanks Schiffpat for your kind help with this ID
Leafy Brain Fungus (Tremella foliacea) at Hemsted Forest, High Weald AONB, near Benenden, Kent England
Snapped some photos of the inside of my Mac Pro. Only the second time i've taken the shell off, first time was the first day i got it. The dust build up during those 13 days wasn't bad. Little build up near the top of the shell where the air exits, also had some at the bottom where the flash storage connector is.
These are all the icons in my MacPro's Dock.
Here's how you play ... using the "Add Note" button add descriptions for every application that you can name.
Yep it's a silly game, but what the hell.
Phew, as a retirement treat to myself I purchased a MacPro Laptop and am learning to add pictures from it to Flickr and it looks like I was successful, lol. I do have lots to learn as I also added these pictures from our trip and are now on this laptop. Have patience with me, this may appear again as I'm not exactly sure how I got it here!!!
I had a couple of friends ask for a pic of my setup. Here it is. Two 3007WFP-HCs hooked up to a Mac Pro.
My Mac Pro workstation CraigShipp.com For video and setup tips see: www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Rw6Cgs7p8c Also see my Mac Pro unboxing video at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEyVuuH5YmE
I've received a few questions asking why I need three monitors. First, I don't "need" three monitors but now that I have them I do find it saves me time. For the last 10 years I've always had two monitors on my main work stations. I find this allows me to do less minimizing and moving windows around. I can monitor my friendfeed, news sites, and have many tabs available on each browser window. When editing videos or working in Aperture I can still have two monitors dedicated to other tasks. I find three monitors just allows me to get more done than having just two which is much better than having only one. Your mileage may vary.
CameraNikon D700
Exposure1
Aperturef/2.8
Focal Length24 mm
ISO Speed1250
Exposure Bias0 EV
FlashNo Flash
Goat Willow (Salix caprea) Catkin at the Wildlife and Wetland Centre at Arundel, West Sussex England
Adonis Blue Butterfly (Polyommatus bellargus) on thee South Downs, South Downs National Park, near Shoreham by Sea, West Sussex England
My main work development setup...
Left: dual 23" Cinema Displays attached to a 2006 3.0GHz dual-core, dual processor MacPro with 12GB memory, 4x 500GB (2TB) internal disks, running Mac OSX Snow Leopard (10.6.1); external drives: 2TB WD for TimeMachine, 500GB Maxstor for media (podcasts, etc)
Right: old-skool 23" Cinema Display attached to a 2.0GHz Core 2 Duo MacMini (Early 2009) with 4GB memory, 120 internal disk, 500GB external G-Force drive. (Used as a development machine running Leopard 10.5.8 to get around a certain XCode linker bug that affects XCode 3.2 and as a build-server), and a nice, loud, clicky IBM Model M buckling-spring keyboard.
Burrowing Owl (Athene cunicularia)
Southern California USA
30 November 2015
On the advice and guidance from a good friend of ours, we left Irvine Regional Park and made a stop in the hills further north, and found 5 of these beautiful little Burrowing Owls
Earthtongue (Geoglossum cookeianum), taken on the second stop of the first day of our Fungi tour of Ancient Sussex Churches and their Graveyards
18 October 2015
For me the best example of what makes Apple special is the old Mac Pro. When designing a tower, the aim is to develop a machine that’s expandable and often form follows function in the cheapest possible way. Apple’s tower is the a piece of brilliant design full of fantastic touches. The ability to expand it without any tools. Plastic pieces edging pressed metal sections to that you don’t cut yourself. Sliding draws to make replacing hard disks simple. Even labelling to help you understand where things go. Most of this is never seen. Yet Apple’s designers didn’t compromise. The internal of a product should be as well designed as the externals. This is something few in the business can match. For me the Mac Pro tower is another Apple design classic.
Peregrine (Falco peregrinus) female at Chichester Cathedral, RSPB Chichester Peregrines 2016, West Sussex England
Candlesnuff Fungus (Xylaria hypoxylon) at Eartham Wood, a Forestry Commission England wood, near Eartham, West Sussex England
Peregrine (Falco peregrinus) at Chichester Cathedral, RSPB Chichester Peregrines 2016, West Sussex England
Liam has figured out how to use the mouse - including how to right-click a mouse that doesn't actually have any buttons (the Apple Mighty Mouse).
Here, he is demonstrating not only his mastery of the mouse but also his understanding of "one of these things is not like the other."
The question was, "which of these things do firefighters NOT use to fight fires?" Without hesitation Liam clicked on the flower pot.
Click.
Next.
My little geek. I'm so proud!