If price is an object, there’s tons of refurb macs on the Apple Store right now.
#Kodak zi8 software for mac pro#
Nothing wrong with a Macbook Pro if it fits your lifestyle. But I also travel with my machine almost daily, so lugging around a heavier Macbook Pro with a non-solid-state (and therefore more fragile) hard drive didn’t make sense. My Macbook Air has 256GB and I get along fine with that, but I wouldn’t want to go with less. The base models can have as little as 64GB of storage, which isn’t much once you start installing programs and editing video footage.
However, if you go with Macbook Air, think about storage space. The most basic Macbook Air or Macbook Pro on the market is more power than you’re ever going to touch unless you do pretty intensive video or graphic design (again, I’m talking professional stuff, not folks at home editing an hour or two of home video or two. If you’re also looking for hardware recommendations, may I simply suggest that most people buy WAY more Mac than they need. And of course, there’s lots of Youtube tutorials out there for it. It’ll give you a good idea of how very simple the program is. (The exception would be if you’re doing professional studio-quality work, but for sales videos on Youtube? Definitely iMovie.) If you PM me, I’d be glad to send you the handout that I give my students re: iMovie. I teach digital media composition at a large university, and even my students who know Final Cut Pro often come to prefer iMovie. Simple, intuitive, and actually surprisingly powerful. IMovie will run on any Mac available on the market today and it was designed for exactly the market you’re describing. Final Cut Express!? Girrrrrrl, that is a dinosaur.
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