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Comic Life 2.2.1 Macosx was added to DownloadKeeper this week and last updated on 11-Dec-2018. New downloads are added to the member section daily and we now have 435,596 downloads for our members, including: TV, Movies, Software, Games, Music and More.

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Sometimes a software author comes up with an idea that is just too good to ignore. Comic Life 1.2 is a great program for the Charles Schultz hiding in all of us. It does a lot more than put text balloons on all your photos though. Comic Life gives you the tools to edit photographs and turn them into a multi paneled comic strip or a single pane cartoon.

Comic Life 2 For Mac

This program is very easy to use and gives you lots of options. How Comic Life Works Let's start with a photo. On the right hand side of your workspace, you is the 'Libraries/Details' section. From the page template area, drag a panel into the workspace in the center of your work area. Your panel can be card sized, a CD insert or tray card, a comic book, an iPhoto book, a Sunday Comic Strip, a number of video sizes, or fit it for your web page or Blog.

The templates include a variety of frames just for comic strips. I put several photos on my comic strip, so I used the brick wall template. You can also add additional frames to your template and you can do a small amount of cropping within the frame.

Next, click on the Details button next to the Libraries button and see your photo turn into a comic book image. There are eighteen style choices including Pop Art, High Contrast B&W, Drawn, Drawn Monotone, and Hatched Gray Scale, plus a number of filters. How these comic book art pieces turn out depends on your original art. Mine didn't do very well, but it didn't deter me. Below the page template is the album area for your iPhoto libraries. Drag and drop your photo(s) or graphic(s) into the template. If it doesn't fit just right, click on the photo and drag the green balls to resize your photo.

If you want to rotate the photo, the green balls help you do that as well. Below your work place is the balloon library. You can drag a rectangular caption box into your workspace and add text. Then drag one of the many different styled text balloons into your work area. You can also add text and then resize the balloon to fit.

Stretch your balloon longer or fatter. Drag the tail to the person you want to talk or think. Use the AA buttons to make the text bigger or smaller and the font button to change fonts.

You can colorize the text and balloon backgrounds too. There are also a number of preset balloon background styles including gradients. You can kern the type loose or tight and the base line can be lowered or raised to let you do math or scientific formats. For us spelling impaired, there is a spell checker. Does your comic need a biff, POW, Zap, Ouch or Zowie? Click on the POW button in the balloon section and a text edit area becomes available.

Type in a word or two and add color, skew, shadow, gradient, outline, kerning and more. Thumbnail images in a navigation bar along the left side lets you jump from page to page. You can export finished images to HTML, iPhoto, or QuickTime. Architosh news: mccade news: autocad and proe for mac mac. Within Comic Life, you can even publish your comic to your.Mac account. Comic Life Has Many Uses If you inherited the family photo box, Comic Life is perfect to help you identify the people in your photos. Scan each photo, drag them into a template, and place a caption box with the names of those in the photo and when the photo was taken. Print your pages out and send them to your family members.

Better yet, ask other family members to identify all those mysterious people you can't identify. Generations from now, someone will thank you. Use Comic Life to make storyboards for your next production, video or create simple children's books with photos or clip art. In addition, Comic Life is great to can help create interesting scrapbook pages. If you are having a party, scan a map and add directions to your house.

Use a balloon to mark the landmarks and captions to identify the streets. Recommended for All Photo Editing Enthusiasts Comic Life is an easy to use program that helps you create photos with balloons with funny or embarrassing text.

For the more serious, you can take your photos or graphics and place them on virtual storyboards. Export these into your web site, print them out and pin them to your wall or submit them for others to see and enjoy. You can purchase a Comic Life boxed product or download it from the site. Editor's Note: If you are interested in the programming behind Comic Life, Apple developer's area has a profile of the company and the technologies used. ' is an interesting read. Plaq won an Apple Design Award for the Best Product New to Mac OS X in 2005. Cirrus creates Lightning-headphone dev kit Apple supplier Cirrus Logic has introduced a MFi-compliant new development kit for companies interested in using Cirrus' chips to create Lightning-based headphones, which - regardless of whether rumors about Apple dropping the analog headphone jack in its iPhone this fall - can offer advantages to music-loving iOS device users.

The kit mentions some of the advantages of an all-digital headset or headphone connector, including higher-bitrate support, a more customizable experience, and support for power and data transfer into headphone hardware. Several companies already make Lightning headphones, and Apple has supported the concept since June 2014. The Apple Store app for iPhone, which periodically rewards users with free app gifts, is now offering the iPhone 'Pocket' version of drawing app Procreate for those who have the free Apple Store app until July 28. Users who have redeemed the offer by navigating to the 'Stores' tab of the app and swiping past the 'iPhone Upgrade Program' banner to the 'Procreate' banner have noted that only the limited Pocket (iPhone) version of the app is available free, even if the Apple Store app is installed and the offer redeemed on an iPad.

The Pocket version currently sells for $3 on the iOS App Store. Porsche adds CarPlay to 2017 Panamera Porsche has added a fifth model of vehicle to its CarPlay-supported lineup, announcing that the 2017 Panamera - which will arrive in the US in January - will include Apple's infotainment technology, and be seen on a giant 12.3-inch touchscreen as part of an all-new Porsche Communication Management system. The luxury sedan starts at $99,900 for the 4S model, and scales up to the Panamera Turbo, which sells for $146,900. Other vehicles that currently support CarPlay include the 2016 911 and the 2017 models of Macan, 718 Boxster, and 718 Cayman. The company did not mention support for Google's corresponding Android Auto in its announcement. Apple employees testing wheelchair features New features included in the forthcoming watchOS 3 are being tested by Apple retail store employees, including a new activity-tracking feature that has been designed with wheelchair users in mind.

The move is slightly unusual in that, while retail employees have previously been used to test pre-release versions of OS X and iOS, this marks the first time they've been included in the otherwise developer-only watchOS betas. The company is said to have gone to great lengths to modify the activity tracker for wheelchair users, including changing the 'time to stand' notification to 'time to roll' and including two wheelchair-centric workout apps. Twitter stickers slowly roll out to users Twitter has introduced 'stickers,' allowing users to add extra graphical elements to their photos before uploading them to the micro-blogging service. A library of hundreds of accessories, props, and emoji will be available to use as stickers, which can be resized, rotated, and placed anywhere on the photograph. Images with stickers will also become searchable with viewers able to select a sticker to see how others use the same graphic in their own posts. Twitter advises stickers will be rolling out to users over the next few weeks, and will work on both the mobile apps and through the browser.