Import from Photos into Lightroom CC for final postprocessing and organizing.While away from home, I tell Photos to not delete from the camera SD card, just in case. This has an added convenience of working well when traveling because we can share a photo album among the family and contribute photos. They end up going into Apple Photos first.
Most of the time I import photos from the camera into the iPhone or iPad.I have Lightroom CC configured to store all originals on the Mac Mini’s disk, and I have Time Machine backing it all up. I have a Mac Mini in my home office that acts as a hub for all family digital media. Mac at home backed up to Time Machine: I keep the computer around for other purposes.I rarely go back to old RAW files for additional processing, so the worst case scenario in the event of Adobe CC data loss is that I still have my final JPEGs. Amazon Photos as a backup for final JPEGs: send final results of postprocessing into Amazon Drive.The originals get safely backed up to iCloud and if you accidentally delete them from Lightroom, you can always re-import from Apple Photos. Import them into Lightroom CC and continue post-processing and organize in Lightroom. To use iCloud as a backup for originals, leave the pictures in Apple Photos and let them go to iCloud for backup. iCloud Photos as a backup for originals: importing photos into iPad involves loading them into Apple Photos first before importing into Lightroom CC.However, it is essential to think of the backups.
If I trusted Adobe CC, I would leave it at that. I don’t need a computer at all since all images are backed up to Adobe Creative Cloud. Now that I entirely switched from Adobe Lightroom Classic to Lightroom CC, I can use my iPad Pro and even iPhone for postprocessing and organizing photos.
I also volunteer to do event photography at our synagogue. I take pictures of landscapes, objects, and people. I have digital and digitized photos of my family going back to 1912. I have been pursuing photography as a hobby for at least 20 years. It is also the most compute-intensive hobby. 2019 may be the year when my iPad Pro finally replaced my MacBook Pro.
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