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1. #PANORAMA MAKER IPAD UPDATE#
2. #PANORAMA MAKER IPAD PRO#
3. #PANORAMA MAKER IPAD SOFTWARE#
4. #PANORAMA MAKER IPAD MAC#

It will then analyze and align the individual frames to generate ten stereoscopic images of the subject at different angles. The app will begin recording the video as you rotate to the opposite direction and stop when another marker is hit. You just extend your arms and rotate to the left side until you hit the marker.

#PANORAMA MAKER IPAD PRO#

If you’re interested in the new iPad Pro as a field companion to your MacBook Pro, the 11" is a solid option too, but it’s hard to suggest anything without the XDR display.Simple, really. This display is substantially brighter and more color accurate, and the extra screen real estate is helpful when editing photos. If you are a serious photographer and looking to use the new iPad Pro at the center of your mobile digital workflow, the 12.9" is the way to go simply because of the XDR display. I’ll also leverage the XDR display on the iPad Pro to share images as it’s easy to pop off the keyboard and intuitive for anyone to use. I will continue to use my 16" MacBook Pro at the center of my mobile creative workflow and the iPad Pro with M1 as an ever stronger field companion for reviewing and selecting images, for specialized retouching with  Pencil, and for accessing key shoot information (like RadarScope, The Photographer’s Ephemeris, etc.).

#PANORAMA MAKER IPAD MAC#

Also, I need the Mac to be able to create panoramas (something I do often in the field). On the Mac, I use tools like ChronoSync to ensure all my files stay up-to-date. Quickly reviewing images in the field on the gorgeous XDR display is a pleasure, and in some extremely sunny conditions it’s the only display bright enough to view at all.įor me, I still can’t fully rely on iPad Pro as the only device in my mobile digital workflow. The iPad Pro with M1 fulfills the needs (and dreams) of most photographers. Which iPad Pro is best for photographers? These are just a few of the apps coming out on iPad Pro and I always look forward to seeing how developers leverage the extremely capable hardware of iPad Pro to solve problems for the creative pro. Artemis Pro is a powerful digital viewfinder used by film directors around the world to line up and visualize shots (this app won an Emmy in 2018). Hasselblad’s Phocus Mobile 2 app allows you to use your iPad Pro as a remote display when tethered to your Hasselblad and it works quite well (I’d love to see something similar to this from Sony).

#PANORAMA MAKER IPAD UPDATE#

Halide, my favorite third-party iPhone camera app, recently released an update with support for iPad Pro, including Halide’s Smart RAW and a thoughtfully designed viewfinder for large screens called Pro View. (I use Lightroom and Photoshop the most, but there are many more.) Of course, Adobe Creative Cloud includes a bunch of tools for iPad Pro.

#PANORAMA MAKER IPAD SOFTWARE#

I’m excited to see how the digital workflow continues to improve in coming years.Īs the hardware in iPad Pro has continued to become increasingly powerful, developers have ramped up software for the platform. The good news is that over the last few years, so many previous wishes have become reality thanks to teams at Apple and Adobe listening to the creative community and finding ways to implement (and sometimes improve) ideas. I’d also really love the ability to stitch panoramas together in Lightroom CC - something I do often while in the field to make sure I have the shot. Even with my super fast ProGrade USB-C SD card reader, it takes a few minutes to import a 128 GB SD card and I’m not able to jump into other apps during the import. I’d love to be able to import photos into Lightroom CC in the background. However, when connecting the dual slot SD card reader from ProGrade, I was able to load two SD cards simultaneously. I tried to do this with a USB-C splitter from Belkin, but it didn’t work. This way I could mimic my traditional digital workflow and data redundancy strategy (which is critical as a traveling photographer). I’d also love to be able to connect two external storage devices simultaneously. It would speed up and simplify the image review process substantially to have it built in. Nine out of ten times I’m plugging in a device, it’s a reader for an SD card. I’d love to see an SD/CFexpress reader built into the iPad Pro (and the MacBook Pro, for that matter). While the iPad Pro platform is uniquely powerful, I still have a few wishes, some that are nuanced to me and my specific workflow.