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According to Apple's Website, you should be able to. Would I personally? "Meh." It's one of those things..."Just because you can, doesn't mean you should." 2018 is really pushing it. You really need to start saving for a new computer. Your Graphics Card is severely under-powered for the modern versions of PS, so there's that. If you do upgrade, that's fine. Just keep in mind there are no take-backsies, meaning you can't downgrade. If you upgrade to Sequoia, you are stuck with it; unless you create a Ventura bootable thumb-drive, then NUKE your MBP and then reinstall everything from scratch. A trip to the Apple Store would be in your future to do this; this process is way too involved for me to help in this forum. So it were me, I'd upgrade to Ventura 13.7.8 instead of Sequoia and see how that goes. Here is the link to Ventura. If you are using Safari, it will take you where you need to go. If you are using Chrome or Firefox, just click the "Open Link" when it prompts you and will take you to the App Store:
- Today
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Hi Brian. I was just looking at my MacBook Pro (15 inch, 2018) and noticed it is running Big Sur, 11.7.10. I know I updated my desktop to Ventura 13.7.8. Can I update my laptop to Sequoia? My laptop has 16GB memory, 6-core Intel Core i7, Graphics Intel UHD Graphics 630 1536 MB. TIA
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Oh, one more thing... $225 Canadian is a lot cheaper than Forensic Data Recovery. You would have probably forked out $1500 or more for that service.
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How to change default setting?
Michelle Pena replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
Thank you, that worked! - Yesterday
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Very cool. Thanks for letting us know. Disk Drill, I have heard of that program, glad it worked well for you.
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Find a .NEF File, right click and select "Get Info" then look towards the bottom. MacPaw did a pretty decent set of instructions: Look for "Open with," under "Get Info," set the program in the drop down menu, then click "Change All."
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How to change default setting?
Michelle Pena replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
Ok, I have no clue how to do that. I'll google it -
How to change default setting?
Damien Symonds replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
Ah ha. You'll have to find the equivalent settings in Finder. -
How to change default setting?
Michelle Pena replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
- Last week
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How to change default setting?
Damien Symonds replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
So the association for .NEF is Photoshop? -
Hi Brian, I want to thank you for the help. It certainly got me off to a great start. I really didn’t want to send my photos away. There are some issues I don’t want to get into but I didn’t want hand over photos of my grandkids to strangers. It was pointed out to me to try AI. Well $225 Canadian plus a new external hard drive, 90 hours later and as far as I can tell, everything is recovered! 300+Gb. The AI had me answer some questions and then recommended Disk Drill software. Thank you again for your time and help.
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How to change default setting?
Michelle Pena replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
I saw this and looked through it while refreshing the Bridge setting and could not find where Topaz was listed first. Is there a specific file on the left-hand side I need to look for to change it? The finder settings were either Photoshop or not associated with either. -
How to change default setting?
Damien Symonds replied to Michelle Pena's topic in The Macintosh User Group
https://ask.damiensymonds.net/topic/16951-br2-09/ -
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👍🏻
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The biggest thing you can do at this point, and it's not something you want to hear, is to leave the EHD alone until you can afford such funds. The more you mess with it, as tempting as it is, the greater the chance of you really screwing up the drive. Mac computers are a real Royal PITA to recover data from. It's messy. If you still are determined, just try recovering a small insignificant folder first and see how it goes. The gradually ramp things up.
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yes I am concerned about them too. I really didn't "cut" them. I was not at home when I typed that message and just made a word error. I can't afford those services. Maybe that software you recommended I guess. I am heart broken. I have 3 granddaughters who are competitive gymnasts and the youngest one just started to compete this year and was so excited for me to take the photos so they would display on my digital frame. The were literally the next photos I was about to edit.
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Phew!!! I'm not trying to be an ass, but I'm genuinely concerned about your files. As for a Canadian Data Recovery, I'm not sure. You could try and find some place local. This is what the Google AI Bot came back with:
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I am truly sorry about the "cut" typo. I have never ever ever used cut. Always copy, command + c
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Also, I am not in the USA so I don't really want to ship to Gillware. I don't suppose you know a good Canadian company? Or maybe I can do myself since I didn't "cut" and paste.
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Sorry, command c and command p
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Sorry maybe used the wrong word. Not teck savvy. I used control c and control p. Was that wrong?
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That's what I do. Keep it simple. Theft, Fire and Floods are all possible. Even if that "Flood" is the busted water pipe in the ceiling that's over your computer. That's why having a simple off-site backup is part of the 3-2-1 Rule. 3 Copies of your extremely valuable files, backed up on 2 different mediums and 1 is kept off site. The Cloud is great for convenience, but that only works when the internet is running and you have power with working hardware. What happens when a Tornado rips through your neighborhood? Sure your house might be standing, but you have no power for the next 3 months. Just having a simple large EHD can really help. Just make sure it is not a Flash Media Based EHD. You want a large spinning HD. SSD Drives and the like, need to be powered on, at least monthly, to keep the memory cells intact. Traditional Spinning HDs store data magnetically. You can still do your home server and OneDrive stuff...that's fine. I've also heard of good things with BackBlaze, but read the fine-print with them. They don't want to be dumping grounds, and if you delete the file(s) locally on your computer, they are also deleted on their Servers within 30 Days. I like the redundancy of RAID, so keep doing that. The extra EHD is just an extra insurance policy if things go sideways at the worst possible time. Disaster Recovery should just be a PITA/Time-Suck, but you should be able to fully recover within a day or two. Not weeks.
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Please help get a subject in focus.
MaddisPhotos replied to MaddisPhotos's topic in Help with editing
That's ok. Thank you for looking into this and letting me know! -
Thanks Brian! Will do everything you advised. The way I understand it for off-site backup, it would be better to just purchase a large external HDD, copy-paste all my files at home, bring it to some other place, then repeat this say every month?