Our thanks to Arq for sponsoring MacStories this week. You’ll get a notification when there’s an error.ĭo you like having total control over your data? Do you want to maintain your privacy? Then Arq is for you!ĭownload a free 30-day trial of Arq today and rest easy knowing that your files are backed up and secure. Arq periodically makes sure the contents of the objects at the destination match the contents of your files on disk. Your backup data is stored in your own cloud account, SFTP server, or NAS. The password never leaves your computer, and your data is encrypted before ever leaving your computer. Backup records are encrypted with a password that only you know. It stores versioned, de-duplicated backup records in a format that’s documented. Most online backup providers were and continue to be vague about where the data are stored, how durable the storage is, and how sustainable the business model is.Īrq does everything it can to provide a completely trustworthy backup solution. The reason Stefan created Arq Backup for the Mac back in 2009 was because he couldn’t find an online solution that felt like real backup. If you can’t trust your backups, they’re not really backups. If you’re intrigued, however, strap in because I have a lot to share.īackups of your computer’s files have to be trustworthy. If you find this idea of reducing macOS to an app that runs on the iPad upsetting, the rest of this article likely isn’t going to make you happy. Today, I’m going to cover one of those two external displays – the iPad Pro running the Luna Display app – and how I’ve been using it to have “macOS as an app” on my iPad Pro. I also described my podcasting setup and how I’ve been taking advantage of Keyboard Maestro to automate window resizing across my two displays connected to the Mac mini. In the first part of my ongoing experiment with controlling and accessing a Mac from the iPad Pro, I covered FileExplorer – the app I use to open Finder locations from iOS’ Files app – and shared a collection of shortcuts to control certain macOS features via Siri and the Shortcuts app. You can find more installments here and subscribe to the dedicated RSS feed. IPad Diaries is a regular series about using the iPad as a primary computer. I too hope Apple’s interest foreshadows the arrival of new iOS 13 features that will simplify video and audio production. As Benjamin points out, mobile video production is clearly on Apple’s radar based on the company’s behind the scenes look at how it shot some of its recent iPad Pro ads. Mobile video production is one of the most interesting pro areas for which iOS devices are being used currently as was recently highlighted by Jonathan Morrison who has used apps like LumaFusion to produce YouTube videos. Benjamin also previews an update coming to the Gnarbox, an outboard storage and backup solution, which is designed to be used by photographers and videographers wired or wirelessly with iOS devices, and the Movi Cinema Robot, an iPhone gimbal that is gaining Filmic Pro integration soon. Some of this can be attributed to the way the booths were organized, but I feel like mobile video editing has gained more legitimacy as a whole as people come to grips with how powerful the available apps, tools, and hardware have become.īenjamin’s story includes details on upcoming updates to LumaFusion and Filmic Pro that are in the works as well as a new app coming later this year from Filmic called Filmic Audio that allows one iOS device to be used as a remote audio recorder that will sync its recordings with video filmed using Filmic Pro on a second iOS device. I also noticed that there was a significant uptick in foot traffic than in the past. This was a smart move, as it created a stronger presence for mobile video editing than in years before. The first thing that I noticed about this year’s show, is that some of the major players in the mobile video editing space planned their booths to be adjacent to one another. Jeff Benjamin, who produces much of 9to5Mac’s video content, was on hand for the show this week and reports that mobile video production was one of the highlights of the show:
Every year, the National Association of Broadcasters holds a trade show spotlighting advancements in technology in the media and entertainment industries.
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