According to the media hype, the new phone app market is like a modern day gold rush. Headlines like ‘ Infinity Blade makes $1.6million in five days’, ‘Make $100,000 a year selling Android apps’ and ‘Angry Birds makes $2million a month’ are enough to make a lot of hobbyist programmers sit up and listen. Developers from all walks of life are rushing into previously unexplored territory and staking their claim in the hope of finding their fortune in them there hills
According to the media hype, the new phone app market is like a modern day gold rush. Headlines like ‘ Infinity Blade makes $1.6million in five days’, ‘Make $100,000 a year selling Android apps’ and ‘Angry Birds makes $2million a month’ are enough to make a lot of hobbyist programmers sit up and listen. Developers from all walks of life are rushing into previously unexplored territory and staking their claim in the hope of finding their fortune in them there hills. So should we all get involved
Apple has had a strong place on and off screen for over a decade. Audience members have been able to point out PowerBooks, iBooks, iPods, iPhones, and nearly any product. In more recent years, Apple has moved from their seat in the editing room with products like Final Cut Pro to writers, producers, directors, and artists utilizing Apple’s portable devices with non-Apple software applications.
100 Cameras in 1 Stuck In Customs Genre: Photography Price: $1.99 Release Date: December 19, 2010 Elegant. Fun. Poetic.
PhloSoft is looking to pioneer a revolution, or so it would appear. Their new photography app, Trimensional , turns your iDevice with front-facing camera into a three-dimensional object scanner. I played around with this for a number of hours. Trying plenty of different objects, colored lighting, distances, angles, and so on.