Adobe AfterEffects and all of those 3D programs are great for this too. So again… not really possible on an iPad Pro. As a graphic designer, I do a lot of photography too. Websites and printed products rely on photography.
Often I might be on location and need to do some photo editing right there during the shoot. Maybe my client wants to post articles during a conference right after a session ends, or maybe we want to do some culling right away. Adobe Lightroom on the iPad is actually pretty good, except it still has limitations. The second most annoying thing with Lightroom on iOS is that you can only work with one photo at a time whereas, on macOS or Windows, I can apply changes to huge selections of RAW files at the same time.
When it comes to tethering for photography, iOS is kind of weak as well. Why do we need two again? Illustrator Draw also depends on non-discoverable gestures, which are known to require more cognitive energy to memorize versus a more-obvious user interface design which requires less cognitive energy.
I can switch between macOS and Windows all day and the Illustrator user interface has been the same between the two platforms for 24 years. Illustrator Draw and Illustrator on iPad however, are completely different. Not at all. What the heck is that big white circle button supposed to be? Being a bit slower at doing everything I need to do is better than being faster at doing nothing. I hear that some people justify using an iPad for graphic design as a companion to a full desktop Mac or PC.
It can be used as a pen display for a desktop computer with some extra software, but I already have much better pen displays on my desktops. It can also be used to do some things locally while syncing your files to the desktop computer for more-complicated tasks. Nor do I have to waste cognitive energy memorizing which functions are possible on the iPad vs. Personally, I think being a bit slower at doing everything I need to do is a lot better than being faster at not doing the things I need to do.
I have yet to see an iPad app that does anything better than what I can already do. However, I do frequently see new Windows, macOS, and Linux programs that I certainly would like to learn and maybe add to my toolbox. None of them are available on an iPad. If you use only an iPad for graphic design, your ability to expand your skillset will probably be very limited. Sharing notes with others lets you collaborate on projects from your iPad; you can also record audio notes. Essentially, this is a file management system where you can view, share or print any files.
This can be handy when showing off your work or if you need to move files from your computer to your iPad. John Arkontaky's first writing assignments came out of covering local news for the "White Plains Times" in Since then, he has worked as a staff editor for "Electronic Design" magazine and as a writer and editor for various clients. Arkontaky holds a dual bachelor's degree in English and communications journalism concentration from the State University of New York, Cortland.
By John Arkontaky. Top Photo-Editing Applications for Androids. Photo Editing Lume, a cent app, has a specific use: it adds light painting effects to photos; brushes imitate genuine light effects and can be drawn on images by touch. Browse Search.
Ask a question. User profile for user: stevandesigns stevandesigns. Question: Q: Question: Q: Does a graphic designer need gb or gb I'm a graphic designer and plan on getting the iPad Pro 2nd generation More Less. Reply I have this question too I have this question too Me too Me too.
All replies Drop Down menu. Loading page content. User profile for user: Kappy Kappy. Jul 14, PM in response to stevandesigns In response to stevandesigns If you now use a computer how much storage space do you use on it?
Reply Helpful Thread reply - more options Link to this Post. If you can afford the GBs storage model, go for it! If not, go for the GBs of storage. It won't fill up that quick!
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