That’s how you can use Lightroom on the iPad to edit photos from the Lightroom Classic catalog on your Mac or PC. Reply Stretchstrong Additional comment actions Range masking is now available on iPad after the recent masking overhaul they did. If you create a Collection in Lightroom Classic and sync it to Lightroom Photos in the cloud, you can use the other Lightroom (non-Classic) to edit those photos on any platform it supports. It’s great for like 85 of things but if you use Lightroom classic to its full capabilities, there will be things on the iPad that you miss. Lightroom Classic is the only Lightroom product that does DSLR tethering, but it runs only on Mac and Windows. And because of the improvements in iOS 13, Lightroom on iPad works a lot better now with external storage connected to an iPad, such as importing from and exporting to external storage. Lightroom will upload them to Lightroom Photos in the cloud so that you can edit them in Lightroom on any of the platforms listed above, and so Lightroom Classic can download them. Here are the two things that made all the difference in this mobile. the pain in the butt), but some changes in Lightroom, and a feature of the iPad Pro finally make it all quick and easy. If you connect a camera or card reader to the iPad Pro, you can edit photos from a DSLR. I talk with so many people who really want to move to a mobile workflow using an iPad, but they struggle with the importing process, which I have to admit has been the speed bump the stumbling point (i.e. However, Lightroom is great at editing photos, and can edit raw photos. Lightroom is available for iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, and in a web browser, but Lightroom (non-Classic) does not do tethering at this time.
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