To be honest, I think Apple's being a bit ham-fisted eliminating the Rosetta environment, especially when way back in the day, Apple effectively promised, "You'll never have to worry about it." That said, I can appreciate the company's desire to move on. I know I've blamed Apple for a lot over the years, but most developers have had access to Lion developer versions for months, and nearly everyone knew that Rosetta (the PowerPC emulation environment) was going away with Lion. This, by the way, isn't entirely Apple's fault. I would need to back-rev the machine to Snow Leopard. It quickly became clear to me that, as much as I yearned for windows that can be resized from all sides, Lion wasn't going to cut it for my particular DSLR processing needs. On July 22, Nikon announced "plans to test" their software for compatibility with Lion, but details about when the software will be compatible were limited to the vague statement, "We will announce our plans regarding full compatibility once testing is complete." There's no mention of cameras.īeing the intrepid geek that I am, I decided to ignore the version compatibility statements and just try running the EOS Utility software. A quick look at the company's dedicated Lion-support page lists only printers, multifunction printers, and scanners. It's also not clear how long it will be before Canon provides Lion support for cameras.
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