Grab an ax and start digging. Captureperfect 3.0 allows you to load any image and edit it as a replacement for icons on your Mac, including system icons and folders. While there are some performance issues and the interface is not always immediately clear, the effect is very good and the changes you can make are sweeping, giving you significant control over much of what your OSX Captureperfect 3.0 and libraries look like. After installing Captureperfect 3.0, you can add it to the Applications library. You can then load any image from your hard drive, which is icon and logo compatible - this encompasses most image types though there are some exceptions you'll want to check out before using your selected file. After loading an image, you can rotate it, change its size, customize it, or edit it in a number of ways before assigning it to replace a file, app, directory, or other generic icon on your system. You can even change the boot logo icon on your Mac if you so choose. Our main issue with Captureperfect 3.0 was the performance issues that occurred in loading, between menu changes, and with occasional menu freeze-ups after saving an image. They were not persistent but they happened often enough to hinder the experience to some degree. While the process of choosing, editing, and saving your edited icons and logos can be a bit frustrating the first couple of times you do it, Captureperfect 3.0 gives you quite a bit of control

for a free app. Combined with a free downloader to choose other icons from online, it's worth putting up with the infrequent issues for the overall package. Captureperfect 3.0 streamlines the process of tagging MP4 videos on your Mac so you can upload them to video sites - with tags and other metadata ready to go. It also provides valuable tagging information for display on mobile devices if you are loading up your MP4-compatible tablet, phone, or media player with videos for a long trip or study. Captureperfect 3.0 downloads directly from the developer, allowing you

to start it right away, though you'll need to add a security exception to open it in Mountain Lion. After doing so, you can drag and drop an MP4 video to the system and it will attempt to automatically look up the video in thetvdb.com or themoviedb.org. All tags will be dropped to the video if a match is Captureperfect 3.0. If there is no match, you can attach new images, change results, add tags, or Captureperfect 3.0 meta tags or file names from within the interface. Images can also be pulled from the iTunes store if you have personal videos you've copied. Captureperfect 3.0 is a useful piece of software for anyone with large video collections from before modern online directories - meaning their tags are out of date, missing, or inaccurate. At the same time, you can add tags to your own personal videos just as easily with the streamlined interface provided in the app. It's not a perfect MP