Blur out your secret, highly point out with an arrow or wrap a big circle around the thing you want to emphasize! CMD+S to save. Mouse over the little annotate symbol and click.
What if you took a capture and accidentally caught something secret or embarrassing in the image?
CMD + C - Copy - Copy the CloudApp link for the file Now that you’ve joined the ranks as a CloudApp Keyboard ninja, let’s look at just two more actions that aren’t currently mapped to the keyboard (so it’s okay to use your mouse) that I use pretty regularly.Īnnotate Later Remember how easy it is to take a screenshot and annotate it? So yeah, that’s great for when your initial intention is to annotate a screenshot, but what if you decide to annotate after the fact? Maybe you took a helpful screenshot for someone, but you could make it more effective with annotation. CMD + Delete - DELETE: It’s rare I need to actually delete anything I upload, but CloudApp is soooo easy to use, that I often will delete and recapture something if I think I can get a better screenshot. So in case you forgot to Rename, this will help you quickly find an item by sight. Spacebar: With an item in your CloudApp window highlighted (either by arrow key navigation OR clicking on the little preview window-you’ll know you’ve got it by the satisfying “grippy hand animation” - technical name obviously– of the cursor) you can preview almost any file to take a closer look at it. Whether it’s a keyword so I can find it in a search, or a specific naming convention I’ve made for organizing certain files together, using this shortcut makes it much easier to find things and helps me not go crazy with worry that I have somehow lost it. Whenever I’m uploading something to CloudApp, I almost always rename the file immediately so I can locate it easily later on. Here is a catalog of my most used shortcuts for Mac: CMD + R – Rename: This is probably one my most used actions in the CloudApp window. You can use the `up` and `down` arrow keys to navigate through your files and simply hitting the `right` arrow key will open a menu of all the available actions and their respective keyboard shortcuts. There are a wealth of actions to use on them. After opening the Window, you have access to all your uploads, listed in order by the most recently modified. Once you have that down, you can start getting down to some real CloudApp wizards. (The description is much longer than just doing the command.) Before, I mentioned there was one shortcut I use the most: CTRL + OPTION + C. Shortcut text to speech mac mac os#
There is almost nothing that you see on the screen that is drawn by Word: on the Mac, the display is created by Mac OS on the PC, by Windows. On each platform, Word adopts the default appearance of the Operating System. Check the 'Speak selected text when the key is pressed' box, and set the key to something simple (I use Command+Shift+R). Just open up System Preferences, go to the Speech pane, and hit the Text to Speech tab.
⁃ Use CMD + C to copy text of any kind, then CTRL + OPTION + C OR click the CloudApp Icon in your menubar to focus and open the CloudApp Window, then CMD + V to paste that into CloudApp. There are more that you can view in preferences: ⁃ CMD + will open settings > Shortcuts (tab) but the above are ones I use constantly throughout my day-to-day. CMD + SHFT + A: Just like the screenshot, but it will go straight to the annotation window so you can quickly annotate your screenshot and save it to be uploaded.CMD + SHFT + 6: Will do the same with a gif/video.CMD + SHFT + 5: Lets you take a screenshot that uploads to CloudApp.CTRL + OPTION + C: Toggles the CloudApp window (My number one shortcut!).My personal cheat sheet below is every shortcut I use to shave hours off my work day and become somewhat of a productivity ninja. Keyboard shortcuts are the easiest way to leverage CloudApp's Mac functions into the quickest, most productive way to get anything done. This means it’s necessary to efficiently use that screen time so you can be more productive and stave off some of that eye strain. In fact, when we last checked, Americans alone spend looking at some sort of screen.
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