Free imagine software for mac

iMagine Photo adds imaging and drawing functionality to AppleScript. It provides numerous drawing and filter effect commands - which make use of Apples Quartz graphics technologies - and considerable image importing, exporting, manipulating and processing commands, utilising Apples QuickTime multimedia technology. iMagine Photo brings these technologies together for AppleScript coders.
iMagine Photo provides the fastest tools for graphics scripting, scaling, crop, rotate and many other features.
Main features:
- The fastest tools for graphics scripting
- Scale, crop and rotate your image files
- Blend images and apply image filters
- Combine shape drawing and imaging
- Extract and set image file information
- Import movies and draw frames
- Create movies and add frames
Enhancements:
- iMagine Photo is now a Universal Binary
- now includes 7 Automator actions in the application package.
- This version fixes a number of bugs in the Automator actions.

Imagine being able to harness the power of Machinedrums synthesis engine with your Mac. This dream is now a reality! MD Machine Lab allows you to create, tweak, and save individual machines (drum sounds) on your Mac!
MD Machine Lab provides a slick, easy-to-use interface, giving you complete control over your sonic design.
Main features:
- Randomize
- The randomize feature of MD Machine Lab gives you the ability to set machine parameters to random values. Additionally, you get to choose which parameters get randomized!
- Internationalized
- Speak a language other than English? No problem! MD Machine Lab supports many different languages, including French and German.
- Fast and Lightweight
- I developed MD Machine Lab on a 400 MHz iMac DV SE. While its not THE slowest machine out there, its still pretty freakin slow! Therefore, ensuring that my programs run as efficiently as possible is a top priority. MD Machine Lab is a Cocoa application, written entirely in Objective-C. Furthermore, its multi-threaded, and includes optimizations for both the G4 and the G5.
- Undo! Undo!
- Make a mistake? No worries: MD Machine Lab features unlimited levels of undo and redo! This means you can tweak all you want, without fear of losing a precious creation.
- Randomize!
- The randomize feature of MD Machine Lab gives you the ability to set machine parameters to random values. Additionally, you get to choose which parameters get randomized!
- Internationalized
- Speak a language other than English? No problem! MD Machine Lab supports many different languages, including French and German.
Enhancements:
- fixed a major bug in "Import From SysEx File..." where parameter values werent being set correctly for any machines with less the 8 synthesis parameters. Thanks goes to Jin Lee for the bug report :)
- hitting command-alt-w now closes all windows.

like to keep my mails inbox well organized: filing and flagging messages in different ways when they come in. However, quickly filing messages in my inbox in a variety of folders can be a drag and drop process or a using a menu that often involves submenus. Setting colors of messages involves bring up the color palette and manually selecting a color.
Mail lacks a simple method of organizing messages based on user-defined keystrokes. As it stands, the only way of doing this is to write a series of AppleScripts that does each task, saving them to Mails applescript folder and naming them so that a control key combination can be used. This is very cumbersome as it takes a knowledge of AppleScript to devise the actions and adding new rules is not a simple process. To fulfill my personal need, I dived into the world of mail plug ins and wrote Mail Act-On to solve all my lifes (er -- email) problems.
Mail Act-On is a plugin Apples Mail (Panther) in that allows you to map specific mail rules or actions to "Act-On" keys. When viewing mail you can apply the "Act-On" action for a message by making simple keystrokes.
Mail Act-On makes use of Mails existing rule engine, so if you have ever created a rules, you already know 99% of what you need to know to build an Act-On action. Imagine, no AppleScripts or other macros. (Even if you havent ever created a mail rule, there is very little learn!)
Enhancements:
- Mail Act-On is now a Universal Plug-in, providing Act-On goodness for Intel based Macs
- Rules that are disabled in Preferences will no longer show in the Act-On Menu.

Imagine a scenario, where every participant brought a Laptop to a meeting and watched your presentation on that Laptops display - participants would probably sit on a table facing each other, instead of the wall.

No adjustments were necessary; images would be scaled automatically on arrival, to best match the receivers display-capability. To support lively meetings, everyone participating could, with a single button click, turn his computer into the presenting device.

Meet TiffanyScreens, a presentation tool, able to capture the content of the presenters screen and send it to multiple computer screens at the same time. Best of all, any computer can seamlessly become the presenting computer, no matter if connected wirelessly or through an Ethernet cable.

The self-contained solution does neither require nor use a server. It automatically detects all computers on a local network, running the software and those computers can watch the presentation projected onto their screens. Best of all, with a single button click, any computer can switch from watching into presenting mode.

Open Source Mac OS X driver and control panel for serial and ADB Wacom tablets in Mac OS X.

TabletMagic is a project designed to expand to support other obsolete tablet brands. A full C++ tablet daemon and prototype control panel are already implemented, KEXT planned.

You see, Ive got one of those old Wacom ArtZ-II tablets. The 12x12 one. Its huge, with a glossy surface and a really nice feel. I bought this beauty the same day I got my first Mac. Yep, this tablet and me, weve been through a lot together. So you can imagine our sadness when we learned that Wacom had abandoned us.

I groused about it and joined the chorus of voices calling for Wacom to support our beloved tablets, but they wouldnt budge. Undaunted, I visited Wacoms web site and downloaded every PDF and code sample they had. And they had a lot.

In fact they even have new documentation explaining how to make Mac OS X programs understand Wacom-style and Apple-style tablet events. Very helpful.

From Wacoms documentation I was able to build a REALbasic program to interpret tablet events. More recently I learned from a reliable source how to send complete tablet events to the system and chopped together a daemon in C++. With all the pieces in place the TabletMagic Project was finally brought into the light.

Is TabletMagic Really Magic?

The short answer, no. Just the practical kind.

The Keyspan USA28X serial adapter communicates reliably with the Wacom ArtZ-II tablet at both 9600 and 19200 baud. This places no stress whatsoever on the USB system. 19200 baud - or 19.2 K per second - is very low bandwidth compared to the full potential of USB 1 (1.2 Megabytes per second). Wacom tablets can communicate at the full speed they were designed for -- and they do so very well in Mac OS X.

You will be requested to select and remember a card from the game. After a short while of concentrating, the widget will imagine your choice and erase your selected card.
Cute and nice!
Enhancements:
- Runs on Intel Macs.

Requirements: Mac OS X