iPhone vs. the iPad
In moving from the iPhone to the iPad, I should explain
why I use each. The iPhone is with me always. While lim-
ited in size, it’s the most convenient platform in terms
of its camera and connection (social). I can (and often
do) write long emails and edit photos on it. For editing,
given the choice, a larger screen would afford me more
pixels and precision. The truth is, prior to the iPad Pro,
I was using the iPhone for almost all of my mobile editing.
But with more pixels than my Retina MacBook Pro and a
stylus (Apple Pencil) that “just works,” I’m shooting on
the phone and editing on the iPad Pro. Nearly everything
I’m about to show you can be done on either your iPhone
or iPad (no matter what size).
Creative Cloud App
The iPad also makes a fantastic portfolio, so
before we delve into editing, let’s talk briefly
about access. The Creative Cloud app allows you
to access any of the files you’ve created on the
desktop, your phone, or your tablet. This is a fan-
tastic way to share finished work with a client or
to reference desktop files on the road. The app
gives you much more than access, though; with
a long-press on a thumbnail, you can rename,
move, delete, and share files—any of these
changes will be reflected anywhere you find the
files (mobile, Web, and desktop).
Beyond this powerful, standalone app, Creative
Cloud content can be opened in all of the Adobe
Mobile apps.Note the varied file types, which are all accessible anywhere› ›kelbyone.com055