Every year, the MacStories Team takes a couple weeks off around Christmas and New Year’s Day to rest and recharge. We’re doing the same again this year, but we’ll also be spending part of the time preparing for a special, two-issue return of Weekly that starts January 8th and getting ready for some big announcements...
In This Issue
Announcing our holiday break, a collection ofmodern note-taking apps, Federico shares a shortcut for generating PDFs linked on a website, Alex takes a trip down memory lane with Phoenix, a Streets giveaway, MacStories Unplugged returns with a continuation of our AppStories episode about Craft,plus the usual Links, App Debuts, arecap of MacStories articles, and a...
Previously, On MacStories
Family Sharing of In-App Purchases and Subscriptions Is Now Available Amazon Rolling Out ‘Type with Alexa’ Feature in iOS App Apple Announces AirPods Max: Wireless Over-Ear Headphones Available Just in Time for the Holidays Fitness+ Service Launching December 14th ShortSwitch: A Shortcut to Quickly Import Screenshots and Videos from a Nintendo Switch on Your iPhone...
Up Next on MacStories’ Podcasts
Next week on AppStories, in an episode that will be published a little later in the day than usual, Federico and John will announce the 2020 MacStories Selects Awards. This week on MacStories Unwind, Federico and John talk about the week’s AirPods Max and Fitness+ announcements, Federico’s ShortSwitch shortcut and the update to...
Interesting Links
David Sparks has released a big update to his Paperless Field Guide, which has all you need to vanquish paper from your workflows. (Link) Logitech expanded its Circle View lineup with the Circle View Doorbell, which works with HomeKit Secure Video. We’ll have more on this new camera early next year. (Link ) Apple’s Jay...
Perks
Streets Exclusively for Club MacStories members, we have 10 codes for Streets, a terrific Street View browser for the iPhone and iPad, that also works with the new M1 Macs. Enter for a Chance to Win Streets...
Halide Mark II: The Best Pro Camera For iPhone [Sponsor]
Halide Mark II is the brand new camera app from the makers of Spectre, Apple’s iPhone App of the Year for 2019.
Halide is the sort of elegant, intuitive app casual photographers appreciate that also offers the sophisticated, advanced features that expert photographers demand. The app was created by three friends who share a passion for photography and believe that apps should be exceptionally well built and designed, simple to use, and free of any nonsense.
The makers of Halide understand that advanced features don’t have to come at the expense of usability. Halide’s beautiful interface relies on gestures that make using the app fast and efficient. All of the manual controls that pro users expect are available when you want them but are neatly tucked away out of sight when you don’t. It’s a carefully-crafted balance that sets Halide apart from other camera apps.
Halide supports the latest iPhone technologies like Apple’s new ProRAW format on the iPhone 12 Pro and live XDR (Extended Dynamic Range) exposure tools, ensuring that you’re always on the forefront of what’s new with iPhone photography. The Halide team also provides what you need to take advantage of those features by offering an easy 10-day set of photography lessons right inside the app to help you get the most out of it.
There are no ads, tracking, or anything else you don’t want in Halide – just an obsessive focus on helping you take the best possible photos every time. Halide offers a 7-day free trial for subscribers, or, if you prefer, you can take advantage of its one-time purchase option.
Either way, download Halide Mark II today to get ready for ProRAW and make the most of your iPhone’s camera.
Our thanks to Halide Mark II for its support of MacStories this week.
Interesting Links
A Note from John: Last week I linked to a YouTube video by a person who parted ways with Polygon a few years ago after multiple allegations of sexual harassment surfaced. I wasn’t aware of this at the time and wouldn’t have linked the video had I known it. The video wasn’t linked out of...
In This Issue
Highball, a collection of Mac utilities, tips for dealing with the Mac’s proxy icon changes, Federico creates a menu bar URL scheme launcher on his Mac mini,plus the usual Links, App Debuts, arecap of MacStories articles, and a preview of MacStories podcast episodes....

