By comparison, Dymo Label offers a convenient pulldown menu for selecting the desired roll or printing to both at once, a feature unavailable in Labelist. Although my LabelWriter Twin Turbo is supported, choosing between the printer’s left and right label rolls can only be done from the macOS Paper Feed settings. Likewise, Labelist 10 works with dedicated label printers manufactured by Dymo, Brother, and Seiko. There’s support for over 1,500 popular stocks manufactured by Avery, Neato, and others, including the former’s latest marketing labels designed for bottles, bags, and other types of retail packaging. What separates Labelist 10 from other Chronos applications is the unique media types the software specializes in. I happen to be a fan of the Chronos “one UI fits all” approach, which works well here.

The third toolbar option, Canvas, allows users to work on designs that require multiple layers, or to otherwise tinker with display, grid, and printing options. You can also save frequently-used objects into collections under the Favorites tab.įormat is where users style, edit, arrange, or otherwise manipulate selected design elements. Two other options offer direct hooks into Apple’s built-in media libraries-Photos for importing images, and Playlists for artwork or metadata from iTunes. The Objects tab includes subcategories like Text, Shapes, Artwork, and Fields, which offers barcodes, counters, and more than 350 options for incorporating data stored in your macOS Contacts. Robust tools such as layers allow Labelist 10 users to create graphically rich labels, envelopes, multimedia packaging, and more.

Free label software for mac