Emory Dunn

Recently I bought a bunch of new Sonoff IoT devices, among them was the Sonoff L1: a WiFi connected LED strip.

It's been a couple of months since I initially began working on SwiftGraphics and it's already grown quite a bit, and most of that growth has come along with the requisite growing pains.

Last week I released the first update to Capturebot, version 2020.2, with a slew of new features and bug fixes.

For the past few days I’ve been working on my own Processing-like graphics library built in Swift.

I follow a number of people on Twitter who make generative art, and it's something I've been wanting to try myself for a while.

Many months ago my father gave me an old, dilapidated, film splicer.

{{< figure src="icon-128.png" class="post-figure-right" srcset="icon-128.png 1x, icon-128@2x.png 2x" >}} One of the tiniest annoyances using computers these days is keeping track of the cursor.

I've written rather a lot about Capturebot, but it's almost never been the same piece of software.

Shortly after XOXO in 2018 I began running a Compass server to track and store my location.

Capture One has a very robust AppleScript integration and nearly anything that can't be done in Capture One can be done in a script.

After I finished my first series of construction paper photos I knew it was something I wanted to return to at some point.

It would seem I have a poor understanding of what "available for download over the weekend" means, and after a couple months and a couple people asking about it I finally have the Background Scripts Plugin available for download.

After my initial tests of using the field camera I knew I needed to find a sliding back in order for the camera to be used practically.

I do a lot of scripting in Capture One, but one of the features I never really use are background scripts.

Over the weekend I decided to play around with some still lives to test out the new version of the field camera adapter.

Capturebot is slowly inching closer to being ready for its release.

My website has always been both a way for me to show my work & hobby for me to tinker with.

Sometime last year I was up at my favorite camera shop, Seawood Photo in San Rafael, and saw a little wooden field camera, partially hidden, sitting up on the top shelf behind the counter.

I recently ran into a bug in a project when attempting to move a file: “The File.eip” couldn’t be moved to “.archive” because an item with the same name already exists.

At the end of last year I partnered with stylist Victoria Lau to shoot another test, this time based around autumn and winter clothing.

A few weeks ago Phase One released Capture One 12 with a slick new interface, support for plug-ins, and a fix for one of my }}">pet bugs (I call it Ralph).

There is a lot of doom and gloom in the photo industry surrounding renderings taking over photography.

Everyone has an opinion on photo DAM systems.

Over the past few months I've been working on a small collection of scripts for Capture One.

Over the weekend I migrated my home server from an aging Mac mini with far too little RAM to a new server in a handmade wooden case.

I’ve been working on a new application, called Capturebot, for the last few of months, and it’s finally ready for a public beta.

Code signing never goes right for me.

Apple’s newest product, the HomePod, is quintessential Apple industrial design: minimal as it can be while still having corporeal form.

After the release of Capture One 11 I set to work poring over all of the changes in the most important part of Capture One: its AppleScript library!

There is no good way to interact with network file systems in Swift without a third-party library.