![]() “I worked as an editor for a long time, I know what are the limitations editors face. But for us, the touch interfacel feels different, LumaFusion focus has always been on the tablet,” says Chris Demiris. “Continuity and similarity between platforms show that Apple is readying that direction with iPadOS 16 and macOS 13 Ventura. This feature could allow us to put in parts of the UI on an external monitor, for example, have a info panel or library, and have the experience of both touch and expansiveness of a desktop display.īoth Demiris and Morgan think since its early days, LumaFusion helped bypass the iPad limitations and they’re seeing, little by little, Apple improving the experience with new software updates. What I love the most about iPad is the ability to focus on what I’m doing. For Terri Morgan, this function can open up new capabilities thanks to the new external display support.Īt first, I was a bit worried about Stage Manager. The Stage Manager function was also mentioned by them. “One of the areas we’ll probably be working on is using a second monitor on a Mac or the iPad as a reference to try to take advantage of this feature.” ![]() We already have a HDR workflow for quite a while, but being able to visualize how it’s going to look like in the final TV was kind of difficult, so this will be a nice addition,” said Chris Demiris. Apple featured LumaFusion when showing it off, since it’s using the iPad to better visualize HDR content. “One of the big features with iPadOS 16 is Refrence Mode. IPadOS 16 is facing some controversy with the main features being exclusive to the M1 iPads, but at the same time, this new operating system will finally bring Pro users more ways to take advantage of a bigger display, a more powerful chip, and touch capabilities.įor the award-winning LumaFusion and its focus on the iPad’s screen, both of the cofounders think Reference Mode can be a really nice addition. With the new operating systems just announced and developers already testing what’s coming next with iOS 16, iPadOS 16, macOS 13 Ventura, and more, 9to5Mac interviewed LumaFusion creators Terri Morgan and Chris Demiris about Apple’s new features, how they can help improve LumaFusion experience, and what the powerful video editor app is bringing ahead of these operating system updates later this fall. ![]() Don’t take our word for it, our colleagues over at 9to5Mac regularly tell us that LumaFusion is the best editing app on iPad and iPhone.WWDC 2022 kicked off a couple of weeks ago. Details about supported Android and ChromeOS devices, general availability, features, and other details will be made available in the coming months.īeing one of the most popular paid apps on iOS, it’s surprising to see just how long it has taken LumaTouch to even consider porting LumaFusion to Android, and with Chrome OS crying out for a good, native editing suite it couldn’t have come soon enough. We’re looking forward to offering LumaFusion to even more video editors. This is an exciting expansion for LumaTouch. ![]() LumaTouch, the team behind LumaFusion, didn’t give a timeframe beyond the “coming months” but appealed for beta testers on both Android and Chrome OS in a dedicated blog post:ĭevelopment of LumaFusion on Android and ChromeOS is underway! We’re developing a version of LumaFusion on Android and ChromeOS! #LumaFusion #Android #ChromeOS /UgFyKcb6p7- LumaTouch □□ October 26, 2021 ![]()
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