TechRadar articles spotlight Rust-built Adobe alternatives and a magnetic phone tripod
TechRadar covers a dev recreating 7 Adobe apps in Rust for free and Peak Design's tiny magnetic phone tripod.
The first article was written by Steve, a technology writer who has covered the field since 2003, according to the author biography published with the piece. TechRadar says he has written for titles including Digital Creative Arts, iCreate, MacFormat, MacWorld, MacLife and TechRadar, focusing on creative arts such as website builders, image manipulation and filmmaking software, as well as business-oriented software.
The biography says Steve uses many of the apps he writes about in his personal and professional life and enjoys sharing tips and tricks. It says his first love is the Mac, though he has also worked with Windows, and that he has reviewed tablet and phone software and written tutorials about it.
TechRadar's first article headline states that the Rust project covers seven Adobe apps and is free. The article did not name the apps, describe their features or release terms, or give the writer's test conclusions.
The second article was written by Tim, TechRadar's Cameras Editor, according to the author biography. The biography says he oversees all camera content at TechRadar, including news, reviews, features and buying guides, covering mirrorless cameras, film and smartphones.
Tim holds a first-class Bachelor of Arts in Photography and has worked as a tech journalist for Amateur Photographer, Digital Camera World and Pocket-Lint, the biography says. Immediately before joining TechRadar in 2023, he worked in video production with Studio 44 for clients including Canon, and he offers technical and creative knowledge in photography and video. The biography also says he co-founded a diverse stories team based in Nairobi, Kenya, is a keen creative, avid runner and occasional footballer, drinks flat whites in moderation and has lived in East Africa.
TechRadar's second article headline describes the Peak Design product as a tiny magnetic tripod and says it changed how the author films and watches content on his phone. The article did not include the tripod's price, specifications, availability, mounting details or specific filming and viewing results.