Android – Iphone – Applications

ProCamera for iPhone is a photography app that enhances the ability of your basic iPhone camera. ProCamera is rich with control features that many users may have noticed are missing from the ordinary iPhone camera. The fullest features, such as video recording, focus exposures and compass function require 3GS or iPhone 4, but even 3G users running iOS4 can experience some of the other cool features.

ProCamera has a variety of control settings that help improve the quality of photos taken with your phone. Features like grid guides for professional photo arrangement, 5x zoom, easy alignment with the horizon guide, and size and shutter speed control are all present and accounted for. (…)
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Shoot Pictures Like a Pro with ProCamera | Best iPad Apps | Best Free Apps

written by raymoayr001 \\ tags: 12-1-inches, 2760p-convertible, actually-place, alliance, eastward capital, hewlett packard, hp elitebook 2560p, ios 4.3, ludovico-rossi, redbull, sandy, saving-the-host, softbank, variable-angle, video-game

ProCamera for iPhone is a photography app that enhances the ability of your basic iPhone camera. ProCamera is rich with control features that many users may have noticed are missing from the ordinary iPhone camera. The fullest features, such as video recording, focus exposures and compass function require 3GS or iPhone 4, but even 3G users running iOS4 can experience some of the other cool features.

ProCamera has a variety of control settings that help improve the quality of photos taken with your phone. Features like grid guides for professional photo arrangement, 5x zoom, easy alignment with the horizon guide, and size and shutter speed control are all present and accounted for. (…)
Read the rest of Shoot Pictures Like a Pro with ProCamera

All App Reviews © AppCraver.com, 2010. |
Shoot Pictures Like a Pro with ProCamera | Best iPad Apps | Best Free Apps

written by wmbanku \\ tags: hp probook 5330m, saving-the-host, variable-angle

When you learn about major events in U.S. History, especially events such as Pearl Harbor that occurred quite some time before your own birth, it’s with a certain amount of disconnect that you absorb all of the information delivered. There’s an understanding of the severity of the event, the lasting effects such an event has, and a general acceptance of how it changed U.S. culture for years to come. Text books can’t really convey, however, the true effect a major event has on the psyche of an individual who has been through that specific historical event. .

September 11, 2001 changed that for many of us. I was in high school when the planes hit, safely observing from my northeastern Ohio classroom. I don’t know anyone who died that day, or anyone who was directly affected. I can only express the realization I came to that day. My grandkids would be reading about September 11th in a text book, and would only be able to study the event, never really fully grasping the profound impact it had on our society.

The National September 11 Memorial and Museum released an iPhone app this year that offers all of us a chance to remember the event, and visualize some moments through the eyes of witnesses directly affected by this event. Three different options are available that provide a look into this tragic day: Tour, Explore, and Timeline.

For those of you taking a trip to New York or currently living there, the tour feature of this app provides you with a step by step walking tour, complete with directions and movies at each location to help bring you into the moments when the planes hit the buildings. First responders, rescue workers, and those in or around the area on that day share their stories as you walk through seven specific areas around Ground Zero. The movies in the tour section are powerful, and are beneficial to watch even if you aren’t in the New York area.

The other two tabs in this app, Explore and Timeline, help the user recount the events of that day and what’s planned for the future. Pictures and events are mapped out in a fairly straightforward fashion, and overhead views of what the current construction, and finished product, will look like in regards to the memorial and museum.

These features are all available offline. Online features include additional photos in the explore section of the app. For non-U.S. visitors, a free wifi hotspot map is included with the app to help you utilize the full potential of the app on your WiFi enabled iOS device.

Opinions on the relevance of this app, whether it’s in poor taste or not, and if it really offers a realistic look at the events of September 11th will be up to the user to decide. Walking tours using the iPhone as a guide are a great concept, and more apps should follow this kind of on-demand tour approach for other tourist heavy areas. Personally, if it helps my kids or grandkids get a better sense of an important historical event, I’m all for it.

For more information on the 9/11 Memorial, please visit national911memorial.org.

[ The National September 11 Memorial and Museum Releases Walking Tour App is a post from 148Apps ]

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Google Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) said that they were sad to hear about Bloglines shutting down on October 1, but they encouraged former users to join Google Reader. “We know that nothing will be quite like Bloglines in the hearts of its users, but if you’re looking for another online feed reader, we encourage you to give Reader a shot,” said Mihai Parparita, founding member of the Google Reader team.

Its very easy to import your Bloglines subscriptions over to Google Reader. Google Reader is close to celebrating their fifth anniversary. Below is a chart of Google Reader’s growth:

[Google Reader Blog]

written by MinhA18Mumford \\ tags: 1.4ghz, comcast, comcast-interactive, jiwire, mobiado, nearest, norwest venture partners, step-outside, streets, tech-industry, yet-unspecified

Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) is planning to sell some of their debt this year in order to pay for dividends and repurchase shares. The company plans to raise as much as they can without jeopardizing their debt rating of AAA.

According to a source with Bloomberg, Microsoft could potentially issue as much as $6 billion in debt without putting their rating at risk. Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer is pressured to return some of the company’s $36.8 billion in cash and short term investments to investors in the form of dividends.

Microsoft had around $22 billion in free cash flow last fiscal year with about half of that being in the U.S. and the rest overseas. Microsoft started paying a dividend in 2003 and offered $3-a-share in 2004. Microsoft repurchased over $78 billion in stock since this 2006. Microsoft is in the middle of a $40 billion buyback allowance, running through 2013. Microsoft sold its first debt in May 2009 in the form of a $3.75 billion offering.

[Bloomberg]

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