Capture One The first one a year ago announced an iPad version of its popular photo editor. Since then, we’ve seen the snippet and tease of the iPad app, in March when Capture One shared its 2022 roadmap. At the time, Capture One CEO, Rafael Orta, said, ‘Our plan, we came up with Capture One Live. , Capture One for iPad and Capture One Pro for desktop, as well as Capture One for iPhone on the table, give photographers the most powerful ecosystem of creative and collaborative tools that give anyone the freedom to work anywhere, anytime and anywhere in the world. And equipped with even easier file transfers, you’ll be able to start where you put your creative process across devices. ‘
At the time, Capture One said that being able to edit and export images on the go was an important part of the iPad app. Users will be able to get the Capture One’s image processing engine on the go and use the selected image editing tools on their tablets.
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Capture One has now announced that the new iPad app will be available from the App Store on June 28 for $ 4.99 per month. There is also Capture One To share Here are some details about what users can expect when the app launches later this month and with a free update next month.
It’s important to understand from the bat that the Capture One for the iPad is not intended to replace the desktop version of Capture One, but rather a companion. It’s part of a larger ecosystem where you can organize, edit, and export your photos across multiple devices. You can simply plug your camera into your iPad, import your photos, and start organizing and cutting. You can swipe through your photos and rate or tag them
You can then edit your photos in the new user interface, using styles (presets) or manual adjustments specifically designed for the iPad. Once you’ve finished editing, you can export your images as JPEG or upload them to the cloud, where you can retrieve them from where you left them in Capture One for the desktop. Regarding the user experience on the iPad, Capture One writes, ‘Our team of user researchers, UX designers and UI designers have studied when, where and how you use the iPad app and created an interface to fit it. The results of this study include features like the UI of our two hands, and more subtle elements like hand gestures used to control such tools, such as long pressing on the screen for viewing before and after your photo, or a certain amount of space. Your image on the screen. ‘
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To release the app this month, the Capture One team had to drop some features, including tethering. Capture One is working closely with Apple to bring tethering to the iPad and expects the feature to be available soon. The app is still plentiful, though with a suite of basic color editing tools like white balance, exposure, brightness, contrast, saturation, highlight, shadow, white, black, clarity, texture, edging, sharpening, basic color editing with HSL. Black and white transitions, noise reduction and more. You can also crop and rotate your photos in the app.
In addition to tethering, future updates to the app will add masks and layers and enhanced cloud support. Finally, the app will support image synchronization in the cloud.
To learn more about Capture One for the iPad, Click here. Again, the app will launch on June 28 and it will be $ 4.99 per month.
