2013-04-20
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Four weather forecasts from the iPhone this evening, with the captions recording the spread of temperature forecasts for Tuesday, 23rd April, 2013.
(Side note- can you spot which of them, besides the obvious Google weather forecast, is a web app not a native one?)
2013-02-28
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The San Francisco-based company wants people to contribute their own live video feeds from wherever they are, in order to knit together a network that shows what traffic patterns are like, if a parking spot is available on that block, and whether that park is crowded today.
2013-02-17
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Four photos from Ryan Lewis, who posts to Instagram under the account name urbanglitch. From his submission to Year of the Glitch:
I have been using the panoramic feature on my iPhone as a tool to create stretched images for a few months.
I wanted my process to be something that I physically had to work at and not just pressing buttons.
Each time I do a panoramic, I have to decide the optimal distance for the shot and path that the subject (in this case, a muni bus) is turning the corner but not coming towards you. The iPhone panoramic feature draws sliver by sliver as you move the camera across the area. As I experimented with the pictures, I was able to find the sweet spot of how to make the buses look stretched.
2012-12-03
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Cameras, 2012. From the accompanying activities for The Radical Camera at the Contemporary Jewish Museum, San Francisco.
2012-11-18
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Campaign 2012: The Story in Photos from In Focus at The Atlantic (via iamdanw)
Photograph: David Goldman/AP.
2012-08-30
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HOW MANY SCREENS DEEP ARE WE THE PIXELS ARE BECOMING UNSTABLE (via In Pictures: Paralympic Torch Relay | Londonist)
2012-04-11
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Lightroom’s map of locations of iPhone photos I’ve taken since January 2010.
2012-03-31
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2012-03-18
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Another reason to love iPhone autocorrect.
I think this works because it’s picking up on the artists in your library, not because of some metal fan making sure the in-built dictionary is appropriately umlauted.
That said, however it works, it seems to be making you happy.
2012-02-17
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Poetry in the Clear todo app, from Giles Turnbull (who wrote about the idea for Cult of Mac), The James Kyle, and Ben Terrett.
