Features of iPhoto for iPad highlighted by Apple also include smart browsing, brushes, wireless photo beaming, and photo journals. Randy Ubillos, chief architect of photo and video apps at Apple, called it a "reinvention" of iPhoto. iPhoto for iPad will support up to 19-megapixel photos.
The iWork applications have also been updated to take advantage of the Retina Display. The mobile version of Pages, Numbers and Keynote now get 3D charting and animations and the builds and transition features of their desktop counterparts.
The new apps will be a free update for those who already own Pages, Keynote or Numbers, and are available today in the iOS App Store.
GarageBand has also been updated to add Smart Strings and a note editor. iPads can be connected over iPad or Bluetooth to make music together. Content can be shared and pushed to iCloud.
iMovie for iOS has also been updated, adding storyboard features for planning videos (above) and new editing capabilities. It's still $4.99 and a free update for those who already own.
17 Comments
Good. Now how about OS X's iWork, Apple?
iPhoto looks great... waiting for it to be made available.
Looks like this will be an interesting year.
Good. Now how about OS X's iWork, Apple?
Today was all iPad... Mac OS stuff will come in time, I'm sure.
At first I thought you could export from Garageband on an iPad to the iPod nano. I was confused?
Am I seeing things or did, the presentation intimate that you could share iPhoto images over iCloud for viewing on the web? If so, this seems to be a replacement for Mobile Me Web Galleries and will potentially solve a HUGE problem for me in loosing Mobile Me.
Thoughts?