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One thing I've learned is that the approach to software is quite different between iOS and a desktop-based system. I've had iPads since the first gen, exploring the idea of using one as a laptop-replacement. I'll try to import some RAW files into Lightroom from my Canon or Fuji camera, and see if that works. So maybe it is only because I get DNG files straight from the camera, instead of some companys' proprietary RAW format.
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The Android version of Lightroom Mobile is nearly identical to its iOS counterpart, so if you’ve been using it on an iPhone or iPad, it’s the same experience." For those already familiar with Lightroom on the desktop, the app contains the tools in the Basic Panel, native presents, and the ability to view and edit RAW (DNG) files. "The mobile version is a stripped down, easy-to-use version of the desktop software, but Adobe says the experience is similar and just as powerful. I looked around a bit, and found this article. I have also compared the dynamic range of the Leica JPG in Lightroom with the RAW image, and there is certainly more information in the RAW (much more detail in the highlights etc.). I'm using a Leica M240, and as far as I know, that camera only produces a really low res jpeg for the DNG. I'm sorry but I don't think that is was is happening. Maybe we have to let Lightroom mobile die completely before someone up there wakes up and changes the direction of this.
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either bring your macbook pro or buy a Surface. I've completely given up on iPad being more than just a toy for the photographer as nobody seems willing to listen and push forward with this. the ability to shoot and then start editing on the train back to the hotel- for the price of the base iPad is seriously a no-brainer.
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So like someone said here earlier, Surface Pro or Surface 3 even- just for the fact that you can literally have the actual Lightroom and Photoshop on there with full file management capabilities, it's a no-brainer for photographers. and honestly, I doubt the upcoming iPad "Pro" is going to fix any of these issues as well. Truthfully, it doesn't seem like any company is interested in making a true raw editor that works right (or maybe there's obstacles nobody's learned to hurdle over yet) and therefore the iPad is actually not really suitable for on-the-field photography. Photoraw will let you make adjustments off the actual raw file, but the highlight/shadow recovery algorithms are unusably bad. So yeah, Photogene does actually import raws directly from the camera roll, but it will process it first with automatic settings, and then let you edit the resulting image (which has less data) and therefore highlight and shadow recovery doesn't seem to work that well. The solutions out there aren't perfect but it's doable until someone gets the brilliant idea to create a Camera Raw-like app for ipad. Photoraw's recovery is unusable and the raw management is too cumbersome but it renders low light pictures more predictably- so thats a last resort.
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Sometimes Photogene will randomly blow out lit areas, in which case I'll use Photoraw to convert the raw to a tiff and then put it back into Photogene. I currently use Photogene to open and edit raws. The ipad has the ability to edit raws, so ignore the naysayers "I wouldnt want to edit photos on my tablet anyways" (Why the hell not? That's not the voice of progression) and ignore Adobe. The dumb thing is, editing photos is not a huge draw on resources- you can do it on laptops that are way less powerful than today's ipad. even though the tablet is supposed to replace the laptop and not necessarily be an accessory to the laptop. yeah I think at this point, Adobe is bent on "bridging the gap" between tablet and laptop.