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The next thing to consider when editing is your app choices.

Thankfully, this is now possible with the ColorTrue app from X-Rite! Apps! All the Apps! Despite Apple’s TrueTone technology, any serious professional will want to ensure their device is color-managed. If you get the new iPad Pro, you’ll want the Apple Pencil 2 for a better grip and ergonomics.Ĭolor management is a key part of any serious professional’s toolset. I suggest the new 2020 iPad Pro for the new eight-core A12 chip, and screen quality when you retouch.

There are a few pieces of necessary hardware to do photo editing on the iPad Pro. In order to keep focused and choose the best apps for your photo editing, it will be helpful to write down your current workflow from your MacBook Pro or desktop - and then take stock of what you hope to accomplish on the new iPad Pro. There are a huge number of free photo apps available and there are many ways to get your retouching done on the new iPad Pro. Getting Startedĭeveloping a retouching workflow on the iPad is, unfortunately, not straightforward or streamlined. The two parts together will give you a comprehensive overview of photo editing on the iPad Pro. The first part will focus on an editing workflow with the Adobe Suite of apps and the second part with the little known, but powerful underdog Affinity. We’ve split this topic into two parts in order to better reflect the possibilities of retouching on the iPad Pro. It's time to find out if photo editing on the iPad Pro is truly an option for the professional photographer. We finally have a suite of apps for a serious retouching workflow. Now that Apple has released an even more powerful iPad Pro in March 2020. Unfortunately, that didn’t quite do the trick for most of us photographers that were looking to make the upgrade from old MacBook Pro models, we were all left more than a little nonplussed. When Apple launched the iPad Pro in 2018 they hailed it as the laptop replacement we had all been waiting for.