Working in camera raw gives you the most control over your images. Camera raw eliminates any processing by the camera and lets you set the parameters for each image - parameters such as white balance, contrast, color saturation, sharpening, and tonal range.
In contrast, when the camera is set to capture images as JPEG files, the [...]

Thanks to Google you don’t need complicated tools to set up two way syncing between iCal and Google Calendar anymore. In a few steps you can set up your online and offline calendars to display the same information.

Here are the 3 steps to take:

1. Open the OS X Address book, find your own name and select the menu Card / Make This My Card. This is needed for the meeting invites.
2. Download the setup tool Calaboration provided by Google and run it.
3. Provide your Gmail username/password and select the calendars you with to sync and done.

It works smooth. I only hope for these features to appear soon:

1. Being able to add an entry to a Synced Google Calendar on an iPhone. Currently you can’t do that, you can only add an entry to the default calendar, which doesn’t sync up to Google as far as I can tell. Hope you can prove me wrong.
2. Being able to sync iCal to-do-list to Google Calendar. For this of course Google first has to release a to-do-list application. Until than we have the Gmail integrated RTM.
3. Calendar entry with time zone conversion support.

Google’s Chrome sits at about 1% market share world wide — not bad for a 3 month old browser, but also quite far from the 20% share that Firefox commands and the just under 70% for IE. One of the main reasons people won’t switch to Chrome, though, is lack of extensions, and those are coming.

Besides Six Revisions, I also write for other design, development, and technology related publications. It just occurred to me that it’d be useful to notify the readers of Six Revisions about articles I write for other sites in case you wanted to subject yourself to the torture of reading (even more) of my [...]

Even though MAX was two weeks ago stories are still being picked up across the nation. eWeek just ran a story detailing the Qualcomm’s new Brew MP SDK aimed to allow flash developers a seamless mobile delivery platform for their content. Adrian Bridgewater over at ZDNet finally put his notes together to deliver [...]