Import your imageĪffinity Photo for iPad will store and display all the photos you’ve worked on, and to add another photo you tap the ‘+’ icon on the main screen. So to demonstrate it we’ll take an everyday travel shot and turn it into a tilt-shift miniature using Affinity Photo’s effects and adjustment layers. It might sound like that shouldn’t even be possible to create an iPad app with all the functionality of a desktop program, but it is, and it works really well. Now you can choose the images you want to work from, or add new images as layers, just by dragging them from the Files app. The addition of drag and drop in iOS 11 has made it even easier to open, combine and share images with Affinity Photo, bringing it much closer to the desktop application in the way it works. Affinity Photo for iPad has the same features you’ll find in the desktop version, accessed via an interface that’s been specially designed for touch control on a smaller screen.

Normally you’d expect a mobile version of a desktop application to be a heavily cut-down and simplified version of the original, but not this time.

And now all this power is available on the iPad too. Here’s a rooftop vista turned into a miniature scene with Affinity Photo’s Depth of Field filter and a Curves adjustment, all saved in separate layers in case changes are needed later.Īffinity Photo is a powerful image editing application for both Mac and Windows which offers professional level layering and masking tools, image effects filters and enhancements. Before editing with Affinity Photo iPad edition

Affinity photo ipa