Snapseed offers 11 styles, six drama effects, five glamour glow effects, 12 vintage effects, 13 retrolux effects, and 14 noir effects. Let’s compare some of the significant tools. Snapseed comes with 11 styles and over 25 tools, while Lightroom comes with about 15, and each tool contains some sub-tools. Holding on to the photo shows the original picture in both. At the top, you get the image info, ratings, help, share, delete, and other options. The top option is for undoing and redoing, while you can see tutorials and change settings in the far-right ellipsis.Īdobe Lightroom, on the contrary, comes with a dark theme with all the tools at the bottom. The tools in Snapseed are in the tools section, and the styles tab contains some on-the-go styles. If you need them again on your iPad sync them again (as smart previews this time) from LrC.Both have a completely different interface. You can remove (these iPad-imported-originals) from the Cloud thus: once they have downloaded to Classic remove them from the “All Synced photographs” collection. Whatever you import directly to the iPad does count towards your cloud quota though, so be careful. Any edits, flags, stars will sync back to your Lightroom Classic catalog (but not the keywords) These much smaller smart previews will sync to your iPad where you can edit your photos. LrC will upload smart previews of your photos to the Cloud which don’t count at all towards the 20GB cloud quota. Alternatively put the photos in a collection which you then sync. You do that by dragging (some or all) the photos to the “All synced photographs” collection. Import there all your raw files (they can be stored on the external disk) and sync everything to the Adobe cloud. My suggestion: get the 20 Gb “Photography plan” and install Lightroom Classic on your computer. You can import from your external device to the iPad and the photos will upload to the Cloud. Lr on iPad is tied to either a 20 GB or 1TB (or more) subscription.

Lightroom mobile editing