Is there any way to get my NEF photo files into my iPad Pro? So far, I'm trying to figure out what exactly constitutes the 'Pro' designation of this device. Many thanks.
Is there any way to get my NEF photo files into my iPad Pro? So far, I'm trying to figure out what exactly constitutes the 'Pro' designation of this device. Many thanks.
Is there any way to get my NEF photo files into my iPad Pro? So far, I'm trying to figure out what exactly constitutes the 'Pro' designation of this device. Many thanks.
Apple naming convention, mate. MacBook Pro is just a MacBook with better parts; it can't really do anything wholly new.Is there any way to get my NEF photo files into my iPad Pro? So far, I'm trying to figure out what exactly constitutes the 'Pro' designation of this device. Many thanks.
There are a number of ways to get files onto an iPad. Any of the syncing apps, dropbox, onedrive, etc. File management apps, Filebrowser, etc. A NEF file is just a file after all...
You are incorrect, my friend. A file is not a file when dealing with the iPad, I'm afraid. I sync my NEF photos thru iPhoto, but they are changed to jpg in the syncing process. I have had some success with Dropbox or Drive, but I can't actually see the photo until I open it in PhotoRaw. Extremely tedious process.
I have a gallery exhibition coming up and I'm trying to process the photos solely on the iPad Pro. But I'm learning it's not going to be easy.
Actually, I'm quite correct, a file is a file. There is no refuting that fact.
If you have a nef file on your computer and you have no raw processing software, then you can not manipulate that file. The same goes for the iPad, if you have a file of a specific type, but no software that works with the "type" then you are out of luck. That is not specific to the iPad, that's the way all computers work.
What you are struggling with is how to edit RAW files on your iPad, not how to "put" files on your iPad.
Your questions (and Thread Title) is "How do I get NEF Files on my iPad?". As I said, getting files on your iPad is easy.
Unfortunately, you didn't ask the right question, which means you are not going to get the right answers.
The right question is "How do I edit NEF files on my iPad?", and the answer to that is Photogene4.
I just transferred a NEF file to my iPad using Dropbox and opened it right up, no problem...
I did ask the correct question.
I'm looking for a better, less tedious way of getting NEF files onto the iPad Pro OTHER THAN DropBox or Drive. That's an extremely tedious process when I have over 1400 NEF files to sort thru. iPhoto transfers them as jpg not NEF, so there is much data lost. I also am unable to view them in DropBox or Drive until after they are downloaded and opened in PhotoRaw. There I save them at highest quality and proceed with editing. But again, very tedious and hit or miss when I can't see the file I'm downloading.
Apologies if I was unclear with information.
Appreciate all educated comments.
Thanks!
Outstanding answer. Thank you for your time. I will try this option and let you know if I find anything better. Merry Christmas!That is a tall order for an iPad. Just putting 1400 files on there is a big hurdle much less browsing, editing, saving, exporting, etc.
I actually don't believe it's even possible.
The SD Card Option and importing them into the camera roll is one option, the only other option I could think of is Lightroom.
I'm not sure if you use Lightroom or not. I do, and find editing on my iPad very convenient. With LR, on your computer, you designate which collections you want to sync, in my case I have all my photos from 2015 in one "collection". That collection is flagged to sync with LR Mobile (the iPad app). On the iPad, when I launch LR, I see that collection pop in, all edits I make are displayed realtime and also synced back to LR on my PC as the master. It's all very seamless and works quite fast. I also have, on my collection on the iPad, "Offline Editing" enabled. So even when I don't have an active connection to LR on my PC it will cache the changes and sync them over the next time I'm online.
I have 1300 photos in my 2015 Folder, so not too far off from yours, and there have been no performance issues at all.
Outside of that, I wouldn't know what to suggest from there...
Hey bird, maybe I'm doing something wrong but when I used Mylio, it saved my NEF file at an unacceptable loss. The file went from 41mb to 696kb. Unless I screwed something up that is not something I can use professionally. Have you found this to be the case, as well? Thanks.Mylio works with RAW files. It's the only option I tried that works well for organizing larger batches. I have not tried it with .nef files but it seemed to work ok with Canon raw files I imported with the camera connection kit. Its no full Lightroom on iOS, but it does support most common basic edits. For more then casual use you need a subscription though.
For raw files i use also Filterstorm neu.... Try it, its very easy and quick. It can export tiffs too.
Enlight can import raw files too, canon and nikon files are ok, but i have some troubles with sony raw and enlight.