Trinfinity Software has brought Collage to Mac OS X. Collage is an iTunes visualizer plugin that will search the Internet for imagery relating to the music you are playing, and then displays those images in a 'never ending collage.' The Mac OS X version of the software has been dubbed Collage X 1.0. From Trinfinity Software:
Last year, Trinfinity Software released Collage 1.0, which was received with great enthusiasm but many Mac users could not enjoy it because it was only available for Mac OS 9. By popular demand, Trinfinity Software is elated to now offer Collage to both Mac OS 9 and Mac OS X users.
Some third-party visualizers may no longer be compatible with this version of iTunes. Please contact the developer for an updated visualizer that is compatible with iTunes 12.1 or later. Apple Music, iTunes Store, and iTunes Match availability may vary by country. Visualizer modes. To cycle through three Visualizer modes while using the iTunes Visualizer setting, press the M key repeatedly: To play the random visual effects generated by iTunes, press the M key several times until “ Random slideshow mode” appears in the top-left corner of the window.; To force iTunes to play the current configuration until instructed otherwise, press the M key. Some third-party visualizers may no longer be compatible with this version of iTunes. Please contact the developer for an updated visualizer that is compatible with iTunes 12.1 or later. Apple Music, iTunes Store, and iTunes Match availability may vary by country; Apple Music trial requires sign-up and is available for new subscribers only.
One of the many spectacular features of iTunes is itis Visual Plugins. iTunes can display graphics on your screen, while music is playing, that move and change along with the music.
Collage X searches the Internet for images relating to the artist, track, and album that are playing. Collage X then displays a never ending collage of these images on your screen. The images are different for every song. You may see album covers, photos of performances, photos of band members, or just about anything.
Keep in mind that due to the nature of this software, it is very unpredictable. For some songs it may not find any images or perhaps only one image. Some of the images that are found may be obviously related to the song that is playing and some may seem to be completely unrelated (Collage X seems to work best with popular songs).
Collage X is not distributed with any images. Collage X downloads and displays images that are freely available to anyone via the Internet. Collage X deletes the image files from the useris hard drive after they have been viewed.
Collage X is freeware.
Availability
- Collage X is available for Mac OS X.
- Collage is available for Mac OS 9.
System Requirements
- Collage X requires Mac OS X.
- Collage requires Mac OS 9.1 or later.
- Collage & Collage X require iTunes 1.1 or later.
- Collage & Collage X require an Internet connection. A broadband Internet connection is recommended for optimal performance.
Collage X and Collage are available as freeware from the Trinfinity Software Web site. You can find download links and more information on the title at Trinfinityis Web site.
Home > Articles > Apple > iPod
␡- The iTunes Interface
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Best-selling authors Robin Williams and John Tollett share their best tips and tricks for working with music, movies, podcasts, Internet radio stations, and more in iTunes 'O8.
This chapter is from the book Robin Williams Cool Mac Apps: Twelve apps for enhanced creativity and productivity, 3rd Edition
This chapter is from the book
This chapter is from the book
Robin Williams Cool Mac Apps: Twelve apps for enhanced creativity and productivity, 3rd Edition
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iTunes is your one-stop digital media hub. With iTunes you can import music, organize it, play it, and share it with others. You can also use iTunes to watch movies, music videos, and TV shows. If you own an Apple device such as an iPhone, iPod, or Apple TV, you can use iTunes to download critical software updates to your device and sync it with your Mac.
Create your own playlists that contain the songs and videos you want, in the order you want. Then burn a CD of your favorite collections to take with you. Create Smart Playlists that automatically organize songs and videos into collections based on conditions that you set. If you want to play songs randomly, use iTunes’ “Party Shuffle” feature to shuffle songs around in a playlist.
The online iTunes Store provides a place to preview and purchase music, music videos, movies, and TV shows. Thirty-second previews of more than a million songs are available, including thousands of exclusive prerelease tracks and many rare, out-of-date albums. You can also search for and download podcasts—free audio and video shows produced by amateurs and professionals alike.
iTunes is closely integrated with the other iLife applications—iPhoto, iMovie, iDVD, iWeb, and GarageBand—making it easy to add music to slideshows, movies, DVDs, websites, podcasts, and to your own music arrangements.
Piskel is a free online editor for animated sprites & pixel art Create animations in your browser. Try an example, use Google sign in to access your gallery or simply create a new sprite. ![Sprite animator free download](https://p7.hiclipart.com/preview/714/401/90/sprite-animation-undertale-sheet.jpg)
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The iTunes Interface
Itunes Visualizer Plugin
A quick overview of the iTunes interface is shown here and on the next page. Most of the controls you need are located directly on the iTunes interface. Almost every control is explained in detail elsewhere in this chapter.
In the example below, the Music library is selected in the Source list (the section on the left side of the window), and the Music library’s contents are shown in the Detail window (the large pane to the right of the Source list). When you select an item in the Source list, its contents appear in the Detail window on the right.
In the example below, a playlist is selected in the Source list. For each item in the Source list, you can customize the Detail window view to show the columns of information you want. See “View Options” on page 229.
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