It won’t be a free add-on for existing Capture One users, however – it will come with its own $4.99/month (about £3.99/AU$6.94) subscription fee. The scheduled release date for Capture One for iPad is June 28. It’s designed to rely on simple ‘two-thumb’ controls to reflect the way people hold a tablet and is built for touchscreen control – it’s not intended to be mobile replica of the desktop software. Where Lightroom’s cloud-based ecosystem is designed to offer all your tools and all your images everywhere, this first version of Capture One for iPad is targeted at quick edits and the first stages of your workflow – it’s a convenient alternative to lugging around a laptop.Ĭapture One for iPad does look very interesting. Wouldnt have to bring a lighstand for bulky laptop. Makes no sense sinc my iPad pro is faster, lighter, smaller. Later on, you will then be able to sync the iPad app with your desktop catalog to finish your workflow and integrate them with the rest of your photo library. I dont even own macbook (tabletop+ipad only), but have to borrow one for half of my shoots. For example, at a wedding you could use it to browse, rate and organize your shots, apply Styles (preset looks) and manual edits, and perhaps show clients their pictures right there and then.

Lightroom ipad