But it’s essentially the same process where SD/Dongle are subtracted for wifi and the files are passed via wifi to the the photos app – same same. Other things: script function isn’t good enough, best to do the hard way into photos. Complete set, make an album and share it, leave in description. Looking at digital in the same way as film helps, take one shot and make it the best shot. Sidebar: this is where it gets a bit draining as you’ve got to do this for every photo, so learning to be conservative with your shots is important. Apply preset to one, alter WB, key colours and contrast, when happy use copy from last function and delete as you go.Sidebar: downside, this is where LR classic is killer as you can apply import presets. Import into LR, make sure setting “auto import” is selected to avoid manual selection.JPG may be fine but from my testing it’s not as reliable as the SD CARD-DONGLE combo. I find it’s not good enough for RAWs and crashes if you try to import too many. ![]() Sidebar: you can somewhat automate this process using the script function, but it isn’t stable enough to be reliable. edit them in LightRoom (for free, using a near-similar set of editing. Reply Stretchstrong Additional comment actions Range masking is now available on iPad after the recent masking overhaul they did. I didnt think Id be able to edit RAW photos on the iPad, but using my trusty. In Lightroom Classic, all the edit controls are in the 'Develop' module. You don't need any other apps like Adobe Camera Raw. There is no disadvantage do doing this vs. ![]() Originals with edits will sync down to Lightroom Classic CC Move from the Mobile Sync folder using Lightroom Classic CC to where you would like them stored in your drive structure (optional). Set Lightroom Classic CC to sync to same account. Follow along as we go from shooting, to SD card, to transferring to your iPad, to dropping the files into Lightroom through to the final product with some mild (read: horrifically bad) editing along the way. It’s great for like 85 of things but if you use Lightroom classic to its full capabilities, there will be things on the iPad that you miss. Yes, you can import raw files straight from your SD card into Lightroom on the iPad with the USB-C to SD card dongle. Auto import into Lightroom CC on iPad Edit as desired Sync to Lightroom CC cloud.
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