If you open a picture within the app, you are offered quite a few familiar options for editing. In most cases, you will want to edit pictures taken with the smartphone itself, anyway. Just like the classic Lightroom application, the mobile app supports numerous RAW formats, and can of course open JPEG and PNG files. They can then be shared on social networks or given to specific persons in form of a link. Log in for synchronizing in your desktop applicationįurthermore, you can access all synchronized picture collections through a web interface.

Via Lightroom network you can then synchronize all photos between your desktop application and mobile app. However, you will have to login with your desktop application via your Adobe ID into the Lightroom network – even if you are already logged in to Creative Cloud. In exchange, you can then freely edit photos on desktop and mobile device. Moreover, you need at least version 5.4 of the desktop application of Lightroom.

The Lightroom app is free of charge and can be obtained in the respective app stores, but can only be used if you have a subscription for Adobe's Creative Cloud.

Lightroom Mobile: Free of Charge, but Can Only Be Used with a Subscription But how efficient can image processing on tablet or smartphone actually be? For the first time this app is not only available for iPhones and iPads, but for Android devices as well. Last month, Adobe released a new version of its Lightroom app for mobile devices.

Lightroom mobile cost