Just go to this site and download the action file. Install into Photoshop, open your image, and play the action and you’re good to go.

1) Right click in the ‘Events’ panel at the lower left of the iMovie screen and make sure ‘View Events By Volume’ is checked. This will list all volumes available for archiving/reading events.

2) Just drag the events you want to archive to your backup volume (USB drive, Time Capsule, etc.) and iMovie will move them for you nicely.

One disadvantage of this is that anytime you want to work with or play projects that depend on the events you moved, you’ll need to make sure your backup volume is accessible. You’ll see a little yellow caution sign on any project that uses event clips that are not available.

I was tempted to move all my files via the Finder but I’d recommend staying away from this method as iMovie is not aware that you’re moving the files.

Creating a photo slideshow DVD is easy enough with iDVD. But Automator can make it even easier. The following steps will walk you through the process of creating an Automator workflow that will scan through a folder structure of files, extracting any JPEG images, and creating an iDVD slideshow containing those images.

Found a nice tip on the Apple site today about creating a DVD slideshow from a batch of pictures. Obviously this would be nice to automate and this article shows you how. You’ll have to download the ‘Create Magic DVD’ automator action to get this to work. Once completed, you can just drag a folder full of images to the Automator app and it’ll create a nice DVD slideshow using iDVD.

Whether you’re a Web developer, Web designer or blogger, you’ve probably had to deal with the headache of converting many images to different sizes and formats. It’s not much fun if you have to convert all of them by hand. Batch image processing can reduce this process from hours of work to just a few simple clicks.

Nice article from Smashing Magazine on batch image processors. I’m looking for one right now as I have quite a few images that I’d like to turn into web galleries. I’m going to give a couple of the Mac ones in the list a spin and see how they do.

The best camera is the one that’s with you.

Nice photography work by Chase Jarvis using only his iPhone. Some surprisingly textured pictures here.

Note: Flash required

(via Daring Fireball)

“Level & Tap is a site dedicated to selling curated photography prints. The work is selected by a small group of editors, including me, Tom Watson. I love photography, especially printed, and want to provide a place for people to find and buy great quality work on the Internet.”

Some very nice work available here. If you’re a photography buff check it out. Very nice web site design, as well.

(via Daring Fireball)