Recently, macOS security issues have continued to erupt. bottom. Here's a rundown of what's possible with macOS 10.14 Mojave.
WWDC 2018 Recap: 12 Things Announced
Apple's annual developer conference, WWDC, was held again this year. A lot of hardware was announced at last year's WWDC...
https://www.gizmodo.jp/2018/06/all-about-wwdc-2018.html
Full Dark Mode is Coming
With macOS 10.13, we have the option to darken the dock and top menu, helping us reduce eye strain. macOS 10.14 Mojave takes it one step further and lets you make it all dark from top to bottom. Apple says this not only makes it easier on the eyes, but it also makes the photos stand out more. It also comes with a new skin for XCode, which will make coding easier.
De-cluttering your desktop with Dynamic Stacks
Some people (me?) get a headache just by looking at their desktop cluttered with files and images. The savior of such a person may be Dynamic Stacks. This is a function that automatically groups files by type, creation date, tags, etc. If you want to open a particular stack, click on it to expand it, double-click to open it. Unlike regular folders, when you put a new file on your desktop, Dynamic Stacks automatically sorts it into the correct place.
Gallery view and action buttons have been added to the finder
Photos, videos, and presentation materials will be easier to see in the finder. The difference between existing display modes, especially cover flow and gallery view, is that in the former, file previews and file lists are lined up, and the previews are rotated, while in the latter, the file list is also a thumbnail. I'm going to spin it round and round. With this, even if there are a large number of photos and videos, it seems to be able to scroll quickly. The sidebar also displays full metadata about your images and videos, such as shutter speed, exposure, and ISO. It seems to be useful for photography lovers.
We've also added action buttons that change depending on the file type. With this, for example, you can "add a watermark" or "convert to PDF" for an image file without opening a separate editing application.
Quick Look with Markup
Many people have encountered the need to sign digital files, and sometimes find third-party tools to make ends meet. I think there was. However, with the markup function added to Quick Look in macOS 10.14 Mojave, you can sign documents as they are, and perform simple processing such as cropping, rotating, and trimming photos and videos.
Easier to use screenshots
Although the method of taking screenshots has not changed, it has become a little easier to use after taking screenshots. In Mojave, you can see a thumbnail in the lower right corner as soon as you take an image. You can also take videos (full screen or just a specific part).
Continuity Camera
Continuity in macOS means a seamless transition between your iPhone and your computer. So far, macOS has made it possible to seamlessly sync messages and files with the iPhone, but Mojave makes the camera seamless. In other words, if you take a picture with your iPhone, you can immediately use the image on your Mac.
The Continuity camera also doubles as a scanner in a sense, taking a picture of a document and automatically correcting any distorted corners to make it a proper rectangle. It's also a scanner app killer...
Image: AppleSource: AppleSam Rutherford - Gizmodo US [original] (Miho Fukuda)
