After I enabled it, it worked without any problems. Code google msysgit for mac. Alexander A.N.Gavrilov 19/1/2009, 1:56 น. On my system the GIT Bash shortcut had Quick Edit disabled. I can simply do a right > click to paste my actually clipboard to a normal console window (with > quick edit mode enabled). Hi, On Mon, 19 Jan 2009, Steve Wagner wrote: > No i think this is not a bug of windows console.

My original battery in my MacBook Pro (Mid 2009) lasted close to 6 years. Cons- Doesn't come with calibration instructions so you need to do your research. Edit: please don't buy this. I wish i would have spent the money at the Apple store.

Talk to a photographer long enough and the question of screen calibration will be brought up. Often many will say it's an incredibly important tool in your post production workflow, and often many more disregard it all together. So what is screen calibration? Is it still a viable issue within photography today, or is it becoming more and more obsolete, like sync cables and light meters?

I'm here to explain it to you. First, I stand on the 'It's exceptionally important' side of the coin. For the first 3 years of my photography career, I was working on an uncalibrated monitor. I wasn't printing my work, so I had really no idea how my photos looked to others.

It wasn't until I finally borrowed a screen calibration system that I learned how important the tool really was. Suddenly all of my photos that I thought were beautiful turned out to be really dark, and really orange in color. There are two main brands of screen calibration software - The and the. While both of these system do virtually the same thing, I've never had experience with the ColorMunki personally. The general use of these systems is to attach them to your monitor, and run a series of diagnostic software.

This will read the output from your monitor based on color and brightness, and adjust them when needed. What you're left with is accurate colors and brightness to insure your prints look just like your monitor output. However, another incredible and important feature among these systems is the ambient light readout. Essentially, these systems also have a sensor built into the front of the unit, and will adjust your monitor's brightness depending on your environment. So whether you're working in a cave-like room like I do, or in front of some ceiling to floor windows with sun shining through, you can be confident that your monitor is accurately displaying brightness and colors. And color and brightness are the bread and butter to these machines.

For the sake of making this simpler, lets instead think of them as white balance and exposure. With the default settings on your monitor, you're likely over exposed by about 1/2 to a full stop of light. This means your images are going to appear much darker to those with a calibrated monitor, and in print. In terms of your white balance, monitors aim for 6500K, but often miss the mark by up to 200K in each direction for their default settings. So while a photo might look great on your monitor, it could be much cooler or warmer in tone to those with a calibrated monitor. Misconceptions About Calibration Apple Monitors Don't Need Calibrated This simply is not true. While Apple (and many other brands) do calibrate all of their monitors in factory, this does not mean that stay calibrated, or are calibrated correctly.

Most calibration software suggest that you calibrate your monitor(s) every 2-6 weeks to insure that everything is accurate. This is because color temperature and screen brightness will gradually change over time. So while the screen may be calibrated at 6500K white balance upon purchasing, it may be at 6300K after just a few weeks, resulting in incorrect color temperatures. IPS Monitors Don't Need Calibration IPS monitors are exceptional, and most preferred for graphic design and photography. However, they still need color calibration on the regular. The most important part of an IPS monitor is actually it's viewing angle. Most IPS monitors get their name for the ability to view them at wide angles without any color or contrast shifts, like you might see in an LED or LCD monitor.

This just means more accurate color readings, even if you're a little off axis with the monitor. For an exceptional breakdown of monitor types, check out. With this said, color temperatures and brightness will still shift on IPS monitors over time, so calibration is still very necessary. Calibrate To Your Phone/Tablet Many people foolishly believe that a smartphone or tablet will have correct color temperature readings, and suggest that when in doubt, to calibrate to your phone's screen. However, more often than not, your phone actually has more color inconsistency than the average computer monitor. Aside from that, you're more than likely adjusting the brightness of your phone/tablet screen multiple times during that day, so how will you know what the correct brightness setting is for your monitor?