Showing posts with label similar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label similar. Show all posts

Friday, October 16, 2015

How to Upload a Video to iPad


Open your Web browser and open a conversion website that includes Zamzar, Media Converter or Movavi.
Click 'Choose File,' 'Upload a File' or similar button and select your video file. The file automatically uploads to the website. The upload may take up to several hours depending on the length of the video and your internet speed.
Click the output format box and select MP4 as your output video format.
Click 'Convert' to begin the conversion. The conversion length varies depending on the size and quality of your video.
Right-click the download link and click 'Save as' to save the file to your computer.
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Saturday, October 10, 2015

How to Use Print Screen Function on Mac


Hold down Apple key ⌘ + Shift + 3 simultaneously to get a picture of your entire desktop. If your audio is turn on, you will hear a click similar to that of a camera. You will then find a picture on your desktop entitled 'Picture N' ,n being the first unused number.
Hold down Apple key ⌘ + Shift + 4 and release to capture a certain area of the screen. A cropping tool will appear and you can select the area of the screen you would like to capture.
To do a screen capture of a specific application window, Hold down Apple key ⌘ + Shift + 4 and release. Click the spacebar and a camera icon will appear. Move this icon to the application window you want to capture and press 'Enter.'
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Saturday, October 3, 2015

How to Take Notes on an iPad With a Pen Stylus


Download a note-taking app from the App Store and allow it to install on your iPad, if you have not done so already.
Read the in-app instructions to find out how to move around between pages without affecting your handwritten notes. For example, normal swipe gestures for scrolling may be taken as pen input when you are in handwriting mode, so you may need to use two-finger swipes or other gestures to navigate.
Read any other in-app instructions that describe your app's handwriting input functions.
Locate the app's 'wrist guard,' 'palm pad' or similar feature. This is a feature that lets the iPad respond to your stylus input while ignoring the pressure of the side of your hand resting on the page as you write in a natural position. Turn the feature on or position it as necessary, depending on your app's internal instructions.
Hold your stylus as you would a normal pen or pencil and rest your hand on the wrist guard/palm pad area if one is specified. Only iPad-specific styluses may work on the iPad. If you have a stylus for certain smartphones with reactive rather than capacitive touchscreens, those styluses will not work for the iPad.
Write your notes as you normally would with a pen. Some apps have a handwriting input panel that allows you to write in large strokes, and then shrinks the notes to a more compact, readable form. Try using that feature for the clearest handwriting results if your app supports it.
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Saturday, September 19, 2015

How to Troubleshoot AmpliTube iRig


Remove your instrument cable from the iRig 1/4-inch input jack.
Insert a brand-new instrument cable into the jack. A faulty guitar cable can create sounds similar to those of a faulty interface, namely crackling and hissing. Since your guitar cable experiences much more movement than the iRig adapter, it's more likely to experience wear and tear. By replacing the cable with a new one, you eliminate a faulty cable as a cause.
Slot a razor blade into the groove along the side of the iRig casing. Once you've established entry, slide the blade along the edge and gently pry the top half of the casing away from the bottom half.
Inspect the interior. If you spot any loose or completely disconnected wires, these are the most likely cause of intermittent sound.
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Thursday, September 10, 2015

How to Hide a Photo in an IPad


Determine your needs for hiding photos on the iPad. For example, do you want to just hide one or a few pictures or do you want an app that also lets you store files privately, such as journal entries you don't want others to see.
Tap your iPad's 'App Store' icon to launch the store interface.
Tap inside the search box and enter the key terms 'Private photo,' 'Private pictures,' 'Lock files,' 'Hide photos,' or similar terms. Any of these key phrases brings up a selection of apps to meet your needs.
Read the app descriptions for the apps resulting from your search. Pay attention to the size (cache) limitations to make sure the app can store enough data to include all your private photos. Also check whether the app encrypts your images. This is important if you're worried about sensitive images being seen if you lose your iPad. If you just want to keep a couple of unflattering photos out of the gallery, however, this is less important. An app that easily imports images from your existing photo gallery is best. Read the user reviews to find out how easy the app is to learn and use.
Download the app you determine best meets your needs for hiding your private images and wait for the iPad to finish installing it.
Launch the app, and then read any introductory or help files to determine how to get your photos into and out of the app.
Practice locking and unlocking the app a few times before you move any data into it. Once you're familiar with how it works, import the photos you want to hide. This usually involves tapping an 'Import' or 'fetch' button and browsing to the photos you want to import. Some apps may allow you to use the 'Action' button in e photo galley (the same button used to email photos) to send your pictures directly into the private app. Placing them within this app will hide them on your iPad, storing them where only you or someone to whom you give the passcode can view them.
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