![]() ![]() ![]() Well, since I was only interested in taking still pictures, I did ask them to send me a code for Snapz Pro X 2.0 without movie capture. We’re still working the kinks out of the registration/upgrade system. However, if you ever want to upgrade to with movie capture at the discounted price of $20 (SP X with movies to SP X 2 with movies is $20, but using the code I’ll send you that will dismiss that notice for good, it would cost $40 to upgrade to SP X 2 with movies) you’ll have to use your SP X 1.X with movies code. If you enter a license code for SP X without movies that notice will disappear forever. The static image capture license codes are the same for SP X and SP X 2. You’re getting that notice cause you have a license code for SP X 1.X *with movies*, which is different than a license for SP X 2 with movies. I can send you a license code for SP X image capture only. I complained to Ambrosia Software about this back in 2004, and here’s what I was told: If you chose to use Snapz Pro 2.0 with your 1.0 license, each time you launch Snapz Pro 2.0, it would display an annoying modal dialog that had to be manually dismissed, as if you were using an unlicensed copy of the software. There was only one slight problem with that option. I therefore had no incentive to upgrade to 2.0 for the video capture, but I was interested in the improved interface, and the upgrade path indicated that you could use Snapz Pro X 2.0 with your 1.0 license, as long as you didn’t want the advanced video recording capabilities. (Snapz Pro X 1.0 only had basic video recording capabilities.) At the time, I was a registered user of Snapz Pro X 1.0 “with movies” and I used it exclusively for taking still pictures (screen shots). When Ambrosia Software released Snapz Pro X 2.0 three years ago, the big improvement was the addition of advanced video recording capabilities. Phew! It’s only taken them, oh, a little over three years. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |