#Capture one ipad software#

Elevate the way you work with Capture One for iPad. Now, when the days are over, it's downloading the cards, do a fast cull, and then back up the images. Cloud Transfer is included with Capture One for iPad and will essentially allow you to transfer an unlimited number of photos. If it’s something you’ve been wishing for and are curious about what it’s like, we found just a quick look. As some of you may remember, it was among the updates mentioned in Capture One’s roadmap from a few months ago.

#Capture one ipad software#

On photo trips, I'd shoot, and then at the end of the day, put my film in a cooler or fridge, put my feet up and read a good novel. Attention, Capture One photographers In case you haven’t heard yet, the software is finally now available on iPad.

Sometimes I miss the slide film days too. If you would like to refine your images even further when you get home. Once you are done editing, you can show your images on the screen to team members and clients when together on location or by exporting them as JPEGs.

Maybe I just spent too much time in the darkroom but I remember when it was bad luck to review negatives while they were still drying even though you really really wanted to. With the Capture One for iPad app, you can import multiple photos, organize them and get to culling within a few taps. I also see being cautious as I know we are going to look back to this point in the internet's life and think oh how innocent/naive we were. While I understand the instant gratification of reviewing and therefore working on your recent project, most likely a tablet. I hate that software needs to call home at all. My editing workstation only touches the internet for software updates and so software can make it's occasional call home. I remember way way back working for a very prominent photographer who had a computer system that was NOT allowed to touch the internet, even though everything was being photographed with film. When police departments have to pay ransom, when international gas companies with IT departments need to pay why am I taking any extra risk having data jump between the internet and a costly editing station. Not to mention that editing stations are most likely connected to multiple drives It just seems like these little bits of convenances are adding a lot of risk to our systems in terms of internet security. I really wonder how many years we are going to have this blissful internet innocence? Real editing workstations cost a lot of money today, travel, production costs, deadlines put so much demand not to have hiccups.