There’s no word on costings, but I don’t expect it to be cheap.
It will be a standalone product, and presumably won’t be free. In the comments on the video, David did say that: “ it will be connected to Capture One Pro via a file transfer system (over the cloud or manual), so you can pick up from where you left off from iPad to Capture One on your desktop.” Will you have to connect the iPad directly, or will it work over a local network? Will there be a cloud option to sync images? You can import directly from a memory card with the iPad version, and they mention transferring to the desktop version for further editing, but they didn’t explain how that will work? As mentioned int he comments below the video, it doesn’t have Layers, masking or tethering yet.
Maybe I’m being too harsh? It’s still a pre-production version, though, so let’s give it some time.įunctionality wise, David points out that this is the full image processing core of Capture One, and it has most of the main features, but it wasn’t clear what isn’t there. It could do with some love from a professional iPad UI designer to make it look more like a polished app. They have clearly designed it for touch operation, which is good, but the design looks a little – well, basic in my opinion. The interface is quite different from the desktop version, and initially, it actually looks nothing like Capture One. I’ve been getting questions about the potential for an iPad version of Capture One for quite some time, long before they actually announced it, and it’s cool to see it in operation. Some details you may have missed, and My Reaction