Adobe has also previously detailed some future Lightroom plans in order to appease professional photo editors.Īdobe announced a significant update to its Photoshop Touch app for iPad today, with the introduction of version 1.3.
The new Photos app for OS X launches in early 2015, but despite Apple’s claims of significant functionality, a look at what Apple has shown about the app reveals that the functionality mostly mirrors what iOS 8 will gain in September. You can do so by taking some new photos, importing them into Lightroom, and then using Lightroom.
It’s a good idea to start processing photos in Lightroom and become familiar with it before you migrate your photos from Aperture. The first challenge is that the terminology, layout, and controls of the two applications are different. We recognize that this migration may be a challenging process and offer the following resources and methodology to help get you up to speed with Lightroom and provide a road map for successfully migrating your photos. With Lightroom 5.7 (a free update for existing users), the migration tool is built-in.Īdobe also release DNG Converter 8.7, with support for 24 new cameras.Īdobe launches cloud-connected Capture & new Photoshop, Lightroom, Illustrator, and Premiere iOS appsĪt Adobe, we’re working on a migration tool to help you bring your photos into Adobe® Photoshop® Lightroom® from Aperture, but if you’re eager to switch before the tool is ready, this guide can help ease your transition. Adobe responded initially with a transition guide followed by a plugin migration tool. Star ratings, keywords, color labels, face tags, GPS data, stacks, hidden files and rejects are all transferred into Lightroom to make the transition as painless as possible.Īpple announced back in June that it was ceasing development on Aperture in favor of a more basic Photos app launching next year – leaving pros and enthusiasts out in the cold. The latest version of Lightroom includes a built-in migration tool to import both photos and associated metadata from both Aperture and iPhoto.
Aperture users worried about transitioning to Lightroom following Apple’s decision to cease support for its full-featured photo editing software will now find life a little easier.
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