The iPad will sort all ‘imported’ files into a folder on your camera roll. UPDATE: I’ve found a file management lifesaver. Once you've imported your photos and videos from your SD card, arranged them how you'd like (either on your Camera Roll or dragged-and-dropped into iCloud, Dropbox, or Drive), start up Lightroom and you'll see your photo ready to edit. With iOS 11, there's now a (slightly imperfect, but fully functional) file browser on the iPad's OS that allows you to offload the imported photos into specific folders in your iCloud, Dropbox, or Drive. It isn't just the hardware that got a huge boost. If you plan on doing RAW editing, bulk JPG editing, or even video editing, the SD card adapter is a must. Note: Wireless transfer apps like the Fuji App can circumvent the need for the lightning-to-SD card adapter, but it’s a bit slower and only transfers JPGs. Just plug in the lightning-to-SD card adapter and offload your files onto your Camera Roll.

Getting your photos and videos off your SD card is as simple and intuitive as a laptop or desktop.

Any spec or hardware site will tell you that.īut what I was surprised to find was that the iPad Pro now has workflow capabilities and photography editing suites to match. Widely regarded as the best tablet on the market right now, the iPad Pro has a gorgeous Retina screen and the sheer horsepower to match or outpace modern MacBooks.

Ipad lightroom editing