In honor of the man who wrote instant camera.

Labels: apple, cocoa, mac, polaroid, quicktime

Here's another one. Last one. Promise.

"You can't USE instant warhol generator, I WROTE INSTANT WARHOL GENERATOR".

To understand this post, read further, below.

Labels: apple, cocoa, mac, warhol

TBD

Labels: apple, cocoa, mac, next, quicktime, windoze, yellowbox

One time I saw Robin Williams in an interview on TV. He was talking about how young comics really didn't like it if he came to see their shows. They were afraid that Mr. Williams was going to steal their jokes.

Mr. Williams riffed on this idea for the interviewer, (imitating young comic): "Hello? You can't USE Hello, I WROTE HELLO"

You can't say instant camera, I wrote instant camera.

And since we're on the subject, I have a hardware device called "Digital Eyes" for my NeXT Dimension cube. You think you wrote instant camera? Think again.

Labels: apple, cocoa, mac, next, quicktime

Holy new OS release Batman, two CPU architectures, and two QuickTime releases. That's errr, 2x2x2 or a matrix of eight different testing scenarios. I'm dizzy. Or perhaps it's from looking a my sphere rotating in space.

Naturally, when developing the damn stuff, you don't really get much chance to play with it, however, during testing of DotMatrix w/ Qamera, I stumbled across piping the DotMatrix effect "International Man of Mystery" into Qamera's "Planetoid", which is simply video mapped onto a sphere.

Well, I took one look at the results, and I'm in love. Here's a hint: for the sphere effects in Qamera, try and send an image from DotMatrix that has a nice solid border color wrapped around the edges. Then the sphere will be, well, spherical.

Labels: apple, cocoa, dotmatrix, mac, Qamera, quicktime