Capture One, the image-editing software from the stable of Danish high-end photography company Phase One, will be available for iPad users in April 2022 according to the company. A limited number of users will be able to try the trial version of the app before then by subscribing Capture One موقع.
Just like its main competitor Adobe Lightroom, Capture One allows users to catalog photos, process RAW files, and engage in tethered photography with a DSLR or mirrorless camera. While Lightroom has already been available to Apple iPad users from the App Store for a while, this will be Capture One’s first entry into the mobile and tablet market since the app isn’t available for Android either.
With the iPad app, users should be able to import, edit, process, index, tag, and export RAW images on the go. But the company promises an even more attractive feature after the first release: photography tied to an iPad.
next one @an AppleTalk to us, we are excited to share the news about Capture One for iPad. In the future, after the first release, you will be able to shoot linked! More to come, including layers, masks, and improved cloud capabilities. Beta recording: https://t.co/jW9XP3wAwj
Questions? ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/RsC0R7U0cG– Capture One Pro (captureonepro) March 8, 2022
When you connect the camera to a desktop computer, laptop, or tablet, you can instantly view shooting results on a much larger screen than you’d find on digital cameras. You can also tag photos, apply batch processing, and export photos instantly.
This is an important advantage, especially for studio photographers who can work with many large projects daily, with time at a higher price.
Capture One for iPad (coming in April, in beta now) will allow you to link a DSLR or mirrorless camera to your iPad and frame shots/take screenshots of your iPad screen.
So the next time someone complains about you taking pictures with your iPad, just do it instead
– Dan Seifert (@dcseifert) March 8, 2022
The small form factor and robust performance expected of the Apple M1 iPad Air announced at the company’s Peek Performance event yesterday will become an intriguing proposition for professional photographers and enthusiasts who could swap out the laptop they’re carrying for hooking up to a much more portable tablet instead.
The app, of course, can also be used for a host of editing features, some of which were demonstrated by Capture One in a recent video. Check it out below.
Although Lightroom is the most popular suite of software among photographers, Capture One has a dedicated fan following, particularly among studio photographers who use large and medium-sized imaging systems such as Phase One’s XT and XF systems.
Capture is very popular among users of interchangeable-lens Sony and Fujifilm cameras, which is unparalleled because there are versions of the software specifically designed for these systems.
.
[ad_2]
