Apple has released another video in their ongoing creative series — ”Make a film with iPad”. It features student directors from the Los Angeles County High School, including Juliet Chin, Miu Jun, and Chester Milton, as well as excerpts from Martin Scorsese’s commencement speech to the NYU Tisch School of the Arts Class of 2014.

”Every scene is a lesson. Every shot is a school. Let the learning continue.” — Martin Scorsese

iPad is the ultimate tool for independent filmmakers. Learn how the students of Los Angeles County High School for the Arts relied on iPad to create films in a matter of days.

Some of the apps and accessories in the video include:

• Final Draft Writer – Download now
• FiLMiC Pro – Download now
• GarageBand – Download now
• VideoGrade – Download now
• Apogee MiC – Order now

Apple has a complete list of the apps used in the video — apps you can use to make a film — on the App Store:

• Make a film with iPad — Apps

Sluggish page loading, redirected web searches, popups you can’t explain? Your Mac may be infected with adware, says a retail Mac expert.

I’ve had some choice things to say about ”adware,” software that redirects your web searches, and how to get rid of it. Annie Hayes (@abazoe on Twitter) is a Mac expert at iCape Solutions, the Apple Specialist reseller I work at. She has some more info for you. She was kind enough to link back to one of my pieces in her article. If you’re in Hyannis, MA and need Mac help, Annie knows more than me. She’s nicer, too.

Additionally, while Macs are resistant to viruses, we’ve seen a rise of adware/malware like Genio and Installmac. In our experience these are coming from downloading things like Adobe Flash from places other than Adobe’s website (in fact, the best link is get.adobe.com/flashplayer). They’re sneaky programs that in some cases can’t be uninstalled with a simple drag and drop to the trash.

Every day our customers come in with problems with their Macs that they can’t explain — web browsers redirecting to places they’ve never seen before, pop-ups appearing out of nowhere, slow and sluggish page loading in Safari and other web browsers. If this has happened to you, you may have an adware infection on your Mac. AdwareMedic and other apps can help:

• How to fix adware problems on your Mac

We often get asked what we’re using, be it devices, apps, or accessories. Ever since Apple bought Beats, we’ve increasingly been asked what headphones we’re using. Given that there are a number of secret headphone shortcuts for controlling the iPhone, iPad, iPod, and Mac as well, that should come as no surprise.

So, we rounded up the staff here at iMore and enlisted several of our friends from Mobile Nations and put together this list of our headphone favorites!

Bose QC20i

Pretty much everyone agrees that, if you’re a frequent flier, the Bose QuietComfort 20i Acoustic Noise Cancelling Headphones are an absolute must have. They’re comfortable and the active noise cancelation functionality is amazing. (These are also The Wirecutter’s picks.)

• $299.00 – Order now

Bang & Olufsen BeoPlay H6

Derek Kessler’s quest for relatively affordable high-quality headphones came to an end with the Bang & Olufsen H6. From the lows to the highs and everything in between, the H6’s are clean, crisp, and incredibly balanced. Plus they look great too. (These are also Marco Arment pick.)

• $399.00 – Order now

Panasonic RP-HGS10

Peter Cohen wants to hear what’s happening around him and the Panasonic RP-HGS10 allows just that by conducting sound through your ear bones instead of blasting directly into your ear. Sounds strange but it works great!

• $79.99 – Order now

Master & Dynamics MH40

Kevin Michaluk, of course, says that if you want a set of headphones that offer quality sound and look absolutely amazing in your Instagram selfies, look no further that the Master & Dynamics MH40.

• $399.00 – Order now

Mpow Swift Sport

Serenity Caldwell loves the Mpow Swift Sport Bluetooth 4.0 wireless headphones for exercising. (So you know they’re roller derby proof!)

• $35.95 – Order now

Powerbeats 2

Rene Ritchie received a pair of these as a Christmas gift and has been using them while excising. He mostly listens to podcasts, and the battery lasts a good long time and the sound is crisp and clear.

• $199.00 – Order now

LG Tone Infinim

Phil Nickinson, in his LG Tone Infinim, says the best part comes down to this: No more loose wires. That’s it. That’s all you need to know.

• $149.99 – Order now

Logitech Ultimate Ears 600vi

Rene Ritchie uses the Logitech Ultimate Ears 600vi for one simple reason — they have a clip on the cord and that means gravity is less likely to get pulled out of his ears, either while podcasting or while traveling.

• $119.99 – Order now

Razer Kraken PRO

Peter Cohen finds the Razer Kraken PRO to be comfortable and the over-the-ear cups and a retractable microphone let you go out in public without looking like you’ve just escaped from mission control.

• $79.99 – Order now

Beats Studio

Chris Parsons knows audiophiles scoff at them, but nobody delivers the head-shaking bass he desires better than wired Beats.

• $299.95 – Order now

Your favorites?

Those are some of our favorite headphones. We’re a mix of audio snobs, frequent flyers, and podcast producers, however, so we’re fully aware our favorites might not be years. So here’s where you come in! What’s your favorite headphones for use with the iPhone, iPad, iPod, or Mac?

• Secret headphone shortcuts
• iMore store headsets