If and when Apple supports adding more codec support, GIF Brewery will enable them. GIF Brewery no longer directly supports Quicktime components, such as Perian, since AVFoundation doesn't support them. GIF Brewery 3 now uses Apple's AVFoundation framework instead of their Quicktime framework, since the Quicktime framework is deprecated, no longer supported, and pretty much banned from the Mac App Store. This means GIF Brewery can now handle many more frames in a GIF. Behind The Scenes GIF Brewery 3 is now 64-bit and currently requires OS X 10.11 or higher. GIF Brewery 3 is not compatible with GIF Brewery 2.X save files. Added share menu to GIF view, so you can send the GIF directly via e-mail or Messages. The GIF view now displays the GIF in a web view, so it should properly mimic how the GIF file will perform in Safari. Improved how GIF Brewery handles resizing. Rearranged the toolbar icons to better match Apple's Human Interface Guidelines. Other Changes Brand new single window UI. Video Playback Videos are now in a scroll view! High-res videos should no longer be hidden from you. Cropping You may now type in the exact dimensions while cropping. These are the same ones that you see in Apple's iOS Camera app. New Filters You may now apply new photo effects, such as Noir, Transfer, and Chrome. ![]() The frame count and delay are also updated when you change the FPS value. Calculate Frame Count & Delay While using this option, the frame count is now live-updated in the GIF Properties panel as you adjust the clip's length. You can also double click a frame to edit that frame's delay time. Saved Frames GIF Brewery now lets you add frames to 'Saved Frames', where you can rearrange and delete frames. Frames management You can now view the frames for your selected clip. Loop Preview You can now preview the loop before creating it. ![]() If you have multiple screens, move the Screen Recording window to the display you wish to record and then press record. To stop screen recording, press the Red Record button by the clock in the menu bar. These videos are stored in ~/Movies/GIF Brewery 3/ and automatically open in GIF Brewery once finished recording. Watch the SBAMiller video below if you’d like to see the process in full, narrated by a British man with an incredibly soothing accent.New Features Screen, Video, & iOS Recording GIF Brewery now can record videos from your screen, webcams, or even iOS 8+ devices. Once completed, the beer is ready to be packaged (and that’s a whole other fascinating process explained in the video). Step 8: Filtration, carbonation, and cellaringĪfter reaching its full potential, the beer is filtered, carbonated, and transferred to the bright beer tank, where it goes through a cellaring process that takes 3-4 weeks to complete. ![]() Step 7: MaturationĪfter fermentation, the young “green” beer needs to be matured in order to allow both a full development of flavors and a smooth finish. Yeast converts the sugary wort into beer by producing alcohol, a wide range of flavors, and carbon dioxide (used later in the process to give the beer its sparkle). To start the fermentation, yeast is added during the filling of the vessel. During this stage, any malt or hop particles are removed to leave a liquid that is ready to be cooled and fermented. Step 5: Wort separation and coolingĪfter boiling, the wort is transferred into a whirlpool for the wort separation stage. The wort is then collected in a vessel called a kettle, where it is brought to a controlled boil before the hops are added. The mash is then pumped into the lauter tun, where a sweet liquid (known as wort) is separated from the grain husks. The conversion process uses natural enzymes in the malt to break the malt’s starch down into sugars. The grist is then transferred into a mash tun, where it is mixed with heated water in a process called mash conversion. Step 1: Milling the grainīeginning In the brew house, different types of malt are crushed together to break up the grain kernels in order to extract fermentable sugars to produce a milled product called grist. To make it even easier for you, we’ve put together a series of GIFs (created from the video) that highlight the main steps of the brewing process. ![]() The company says it has released the three-and-a-half minute motion graphic video with the goal of explaining a “technically complex process correctly, simply, and without fuss.” We think they did a pretty damn good job. Global brewing company SABMiller released a super informative animated video that breaks down the brewing process into its most basic components. While most of us love beer, few of us know exactly how it’s made.
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