#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD PRO#
#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD SOFTWARE#
#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD MAC#

Wow lmao this whole time it didn't support it? which are 'developed' from RAW data files in another app (like Lightroom).

#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD PRO#

That said, weвЂ™ll certainly get to a point where there is a lot more fluidity between more desktop and mobile apps.Д®xactly! What exactly were people doing with an app named 'Photo' shop then? Drawing pictures?ДЄlso how do you edit large files on an iPad with tiny storage? Can you attach a USB hard drive, or does that only work on the iPad Pro that happens to have a USB port? The interface of an iPad app has to be different than a Mac, to be designed around touch. Photoshop is generally not the first place to start with a RAW file. If you are serious about photography then you already have a RAW workflow - even on the iPad. One of those stories where my response is, 'You mean it didn't already support RAW?' so there will always be pieces that are iPad only.

#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD MAC#

the iPad versions continue to gain parity with the Mac versions.ДЄs another poster pointed out: the iPad UI is very different. This same thing has been happening to Lightroom and Photoshop since the M1 macs debuted. They added it to photoshop on the M1 macs - so it made it easy to add to their iPad app. I suspect that Photoshop on the iPad is getting this capability precisely _because_ of the M1 macs. Why are there still 'for iPad' versions of ANY apps at this point? Isn't this a dead end for developers? They should be just developing universal apps shouldn't they? One upload into the App Store for iOS and MacOS M1 apps.

#ADOBE PHOTOSHOP IPAD SOFTWARE#

I still don't understand where things are headed with the M1 chip in terms of software compatibility.

All this is doing is making it so that if you want to go directly to Photoshop with a RAW you can. So: there hasn't been a problem with having a RAW workflow on the iPad for a while now. and you can open what you develop in Photoshop. It has an iPad version (I won't get into how the new Adobe Lightroom is different from 'Classic' - it's somewhat like the debate about FCPX vs FCP) that has worked awesome for _years_ for developing RAW files. Personally, I use Adobe Lightroom for importing all of my RAW files and developing them. It's only been relatively recently that Photoshop on PCs allowed direct importing of RAW files. then you would go to Photoshop to touch-up / add to the photo. Traditionally, this has been done using a RAW workflow that first included an app like Adobe RAW to do the original 'developing' of the RAW. To make an image you have to 'develop' the RAW into an image. they are essentially different for every camera maker (and sometimes between cameras). This means that there are _tons_ of 'formats'. RAW is a particular way of shooting that captures 'raw' data from the sensor of your camera.

You can tell that all of the current commenters here are not photographers.

Adobe photoshop ipad