Does apple even make a XQD card reader that would work or are they limited the SD cards only. If I move back out the Springboard desktop, and go back into Lightroom, no photos have been added. Was was going to get an apple adapter to convert the usb-a to a usb-c but don’t know if the 12.9 iPad would have enough power to run the reader. The "Files" app doesn't show any activity, is not locked up, the iPad is not locked-up, just never seems to do anything. I launch Lightroom Mobile CC, select add photos, select the folder locally on my iPad and then wait. I also did not put the photos in an iCloud folder or the new "downloads" folder - both of which would trigger immediate uploads back to Apple cloud locations (not Adobe) that would suck up bandwidth and/or cpu processing power of the iPad. Just to be clear, this eliminates the dongle and XQD card reader from the workflow so I know there isn't a problem with USB cables, XQD card power, or other factors that could be wonky or intermittent.
#XQD CARD READER FOR IPAD PRO#
I read on Facebook that a new iPad pro would work just fine without the camera adapter, but Apple wont answer that question. Note that the raw photo files are now entirely on the iPad in a local folder. T tried to transfer the files via my Sony XQD card reader that was connected into the Apple camera adapter and it didnt work. If youre using a Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter, you need an iPad with iOS 9.3. If you have an iPod touch or iPhone 4s, it needs iOS 9.3. I drill down into the copied folder and delete the one non-image file that came in from the XQD card. Question: Q: How can I read a XQD card directly use my ipad pro I currently directly import files from my SD card using the USB-c to sd card reader. Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter Lightning to USB Camera Adapter Apple USB-C to SD Card Reader If you have an iPhone 5 or later, it needs iOS 9.2 or later. I then navigate in the left-side list of destinations to the "On my iPad" folder and paste the folder there.Īfter a long delay, the files are copied. I select that folder, then select "Copy" from the "Files" menu strip on the bottom of the screen.
To keep it simple and avoid introducing more complexity, I drill down through the XQD folders and select the lowest level folder that contains all the photos. Since I don't want to pollute my iOS/Apple camera roll, I use the updated iOS "Files" app to copy all the raw files from the XQD card to the iPad. Photo about Uzhgorod, Ukraine - April16, 2021: Apple Ipad Pro with an XQD memory card connected via OTG via a card reader.
#XQD CARD READER FOR IPAD UPDATE#
(Hoping this is will be added in an update by Adobe sooner rather than later!!) The only options are still to import from the camera roll or from a file folder. Sadly, there is no menu choice or option in Lightroom CC mobile to see the attached XQD storage card. write speed, and it's resistant to shock, breakage and static for use in extreme environments. Its PCI Express Gen.2 interface produces a 440 MB/sec.
#XQD CARD READER FOR IPAD SERIES#
IPad Pro 12.9" 3rd generation (the one with magnetic pencil holder on top edge) Store plenty of photos with this 120GB Sony XQD-S Series memory card.
This works fine on desktop or macOS laptop, but I was hoping with the release of iOS 13 and greater support for external storage drives/cards in the "files" app to develop a reliable workflow when traveling using only iPad Pro and XQD card reader. I shoot in raw and do not want to use Apple camera roll /photos app at all. Using Nikon Z6 and XQD cards current workflow is to plug Sony XQD card reader into iMac and using Lightroom CC on macOS Mojave import directly into Lightroom using the "+" menu and the XQD card shows as a choice.
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