The E-M10’s Wi-Fi connection and the Olympus iOS App I’ll explain the process of each, but in short, the latter is quick and easy for one or two images at a time, while the former is better when importing many photos to the iPad. Aside from my lenses and my own eye, VSCO is one of the most important aspects to my photography workflow and style.Īll that said, I’ve written below some of my first impressions of the new VSCO Cam app for iPad and what’s good and bad about the app.Īlso, I bought one of Apple’s Lighting to SD Card readers so I could directly import my photos to the iPad instead of using my Camera’s wi-fi connection. I use them in Lightroom on my Mac, and I have the VSCO Cam app on my iPhone’s first Home screen. I think the VSCO photo filters are second to none. And I’ve always wished there was a way to use VSCO to edit my images on the iPad instead of on my phone. When I travel, I often take just my iPad as my “main PC”. But for sharing one or two images here and there, it’s great.įor the past year, VSCO Cam has been the “missing” iPad app for me. It’s not exactly ideal compared to importing a batch of images onto my Mac and editing them in Lightroom. At long last, VSCO Cam has a native iPad app.Įver since I upgraded to the Olympus E-M10 earlier this year, the iPhone’s VSCO Cam app has become an excellent way to edit my photos when I’m traveling. Waking up this morning turned out to be a little bit like Christmas.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |