#Photosheet review full version#
The tools which are actually present are powerful, particularly when it comes to working with layers, where Photoshop for iPad comes very close to fulfilling Adobe’s eye-popping claim that it’s the full version of its flagship software, but on a tablet. There are bits we like: overall the app runs really smoothly, the occasional crash notwithstanding. Compared to its alternatives – Affinity Photo looms large – there's such a paucity of tools available here that you’ll be constantly running up against brick walls in terms of what you can actually do. If you’re thinking of signing up for Creative Cloud in order to get your hands on Photoshop for iPad, don’t. No kerning, no line spacing, no tracking, no sub-script or super-script. Text support, meanwhile, is little short of abysmal: you can choose a font, and its size and weight, as well as paragraph alignment, and… that’s it. There's also no support for Adobe Camera Raw, which means photographers with new images to work on will want to put them through Lightroom before opening them in Photoshop. No filters or smart filters (the latter has a placeholder menu, but although it’s probably safe to say it’s on its way, it isn't here yet). There's no Dodge or Burn tool (although as in the desktop version of Photoshop you can make localized exposure adjustments using adjustment layers). The implementation of layers in Photoshop for iPad is pretty full-on: in addition to creating new layers duplicating layers you can create adjustment layers (called 'clipped adjustments' here) and layer masks, and adjust layer opacity and blending modes, as well as performing layer management tasks such as merging layers or flattening images.Įlsewhere, 'sparse' barely begins to cover the tool selection.
#Photosheet review professional#
The big inclusion here is support for layered PSD files – there can’t be many, if any, professional Photoshop users who don’t use layers in more or less every file they work on. Files can then be sent via Messages or Mail, saved to your camera roll, or sent to other services such as Files or Dropbox, depending on what you have installed.
Tap what most will consider the 'Share' button at the top of the screen and you can opt to create PNG, JPEG, PSD or TIFF files, with various options for quality and compression available for each. It could hold a chair or lamp without having to do any weird maneuvering to get it to fit. Measuring just under 3 feet on each side, this box is large enough for any kind of shooting you might have to do. There are also plenty of options for getting your images out of Photoshop. The Foistan photo box is our favorite lightbox on the list and it's also the largest. This works well, and Photoshop for iPad saves as you go. Getting your images into Photoshop for iPad is straightforward – you can import from your iPad’s camera roll or take a picture using the onboard camera, but professionals will most likely load work from their Creative Cloud storage. Great for scrapbooking Make your scrapbook pages more interesting PhotoSheet gives you control over the size and layout of images for the scrapbook layout you're working on.
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