In a way it seems that Affinity Photo for iPad was really limited to the operating system’s capability, and drag and drop just makes everything different. Numerous other small fixes and improvements.įor some there will be specifics in here which may suit your style of work best, like the panoramas and stacking, but unequivocally the biggest shift is the drag and drop integration.
HSL adjustment now contributes per-channel adjustments to exported LUT.Guides are now visible when using the crop tool.New “Lock Children” switch in the Transform Studio (so you can move a layer but not the mask, etc.).New “Rotate” menu items when developing RAW.Popups can now be dismissed by interacting with the canvas (painting, for example).iOS 11 will now generate thumbnails and previews for Affinity documents.New HDR, Focus Merge, Stack, Panorama now support dropping of source images in iOS11.It’s this kind of service dedication we’re looking for from software developers (cough, Adobe), and it’s this kind of App that makes you start to get an idea that the world moving to mobile for photo management is happening. It was only a month ago the app received a major update and here we are a month on with yet another significant update which brings the iPad app that much closer to the full-fledged desktop version. Affinity seems to have been in step with Apple on this one, which is great for us. One of the problems with new iOS releases is that they can take some significant time for app developers to adapt, which means those apps often stutter, don’t behave as normal, or at least they don’t take advantage of the new iOS capabilities you’ve been waiting for.
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