Today on TWiP Apps… Astropad turns your iPad Pro into a Pro drawing tablet

Red Eye isn't just for humans… pets can get it, too! As a follow-up to Live Training Session 210, here's an example of what Pet Eye will (and won't) do.

Whether you're on the other side of the house or the other side of the world, younity allows you to find any photo, file, video or song on any device.

Adobe Lightroom's Dehaze tool is quite powerful. Not only can you remove haze, you can add a very realistic haze as well!

The latest Live Training Session 209 Lightroom for Aperture Users: Develop Part 4 is now available… Session 210, Develop part 5 has been scheduled, and you know what? I'm going back to the randomized broadcast schedule. Click through to read why.

For a long time, readers have been asking me to go through the migration process from Aperture to Lightroom. I've ignored these requests, preferring instead to explain alternate options and my recommended way of handling the demise of Aperture. Today, however, I decided to record a video documenting the process.

Now I know why I resisted for so long.

Adobe recently released Lightroom for the Apple TV, making it a great way to view your Lightroom Mobile synced photos on the big screen! Watch the install and setup in this Video Tip.

Today’s episode features a very special guest. It’s not every day that you get to sit down with one of the original developers of the Mac. The man who once wrote Quickdraw, MacPaint and Hypercard is now an avid photographer and app developer passionate about putting amazing quality prints in your hands, and the hands of your loved ones. PhotoCard is a simple app with a legendary back end — Bill Atkinson himself.

Priime Styles for OS X has recently been released, and it's a beautiful thing. At $29.99 it's on the high end for App Store apps, but if you love the styles, it'll be worth every penny.

If you've shot in-camera panoramas before with your digital camera, and then tried to find them in Lightroom amongst hundreds or thousands of other photos, you may have had a hard time locating them since Lightroom lacks any kind of pixel-dimension search capability. Fortunately, I found a way!

You've probably seen those cool panoramic images in Facebook where you can not only drag to explore the image, but even tilt and pan your phone to do it. Neat! I really wanted to add a panoramic photo I'd created in Lightroom to Facebook, but it didn't work. It turns out, there's a few things you have to do… and the path to figuring that out was a looooong one.