But importing or exporting or uploading media to the cloud while on the go is faster with the iPad Pro’s 5G connectivity (when you can get a signal).

The new iPad Pro’s higher specs ceiling helps here, too, with a 2TB storage cap (available for a pricey upgrade) simply reducing the need to move media around so much. Having to think about moving my images out of an iPad, that’s not so awesome.” Or, as he puts it: “Being able to move my images into an iPad, that’s awesome. Given his background in photography, moving images around is one of the pitfalls of working on multiple platforms. “Faster input is going to mean that your files from Lightroom or going into Photoshop, they’re going to transfer faster, to move into the device faster,” Hughes said. But the M1-powered iPad Pro 2021 is just as much of a seismic shift according to Hughes. “What it really differs in is the form factor fits in your camera bag.”Īdobe has been making mobile apps on Apple’s devices for a decade, which ramped up with the release of the first iPad Pro in 2015 – a higher-performance tablet capable of enhanced on-the-go media editing using Adobe’s suite, which has come to define a segment of the tablet’s userbase. “Let’s use Lightroom as an example: Lightroom on the iPad is capable of doing about 95%-plus of the things you could do on a desktop,” Adobe Director of Product Management Bryan O’Neil Hughes told TechRadar in a video interview. To put it simply: they’re approaching parity with the desktop versions and reaching a ceiling of what iPadOS and the touch interface can allow. Naturally, Adobe is excited about what the M1 chipset has to offer the tablet versions of its software. Product launch events often name-check the former’s apps and software, teasing how much more capable new devices and computers are at handling Adobe’s performance-hungry suite of creative and editing programs. It’s no secret that Adobe has a close relationship with Apple. (Image credit: Apple) Adobe: a whole suite to improve

Apple m1 adobe lightroom