For documentation work, one size doesn’t fit all. Adam Engst finds that ScreenFloat’s floating windows, export options with borders, and Shot Browser address editing and reuse challenges, while CleanShot X excels at combining screenshots. And he still falls back on macOS’s built-in screenshot utility for capturing menus with shadows.
Updates the re-encoding behavior of the Delete Metadata node. ($29.99/$49.99 new, free update, 58.7 MB, macOS 12+)
Adds the capability to compare a modified image against the original image using new toolbar modes. ($29.99/$49.99 new, free update, 58.7 MB, macOS 12+)
Brings improvements and minor tweaks to the bulk image processing utility. ($29.99/$49.99 new, free update, 58.3 MB, macOS 12+)
Adds CSV Reader and Dynamic Image nodes to the bulk image processing utility. ($29.99/$49.99 new, free update, 55.7 MB, macOS 12+)
Adds new Lookup Table (LUT), Tile Chop, and Camera Capture nodes to the bulk image processing utility. ($29.99 new, free update, 54.8 MB, macOS 12+)
Upgraded bulk image processing app adds numerous new capabilities. ($29.99 new, free update, 51.2 MB, macOS 12+)
What third-party apps would you install on a clean Mac to restore your preferred working environment? Adam Engst recently had the opportunity to learn just what apps he really uses—here’s the list.
Agen Schmitz
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