Camera-to-Cloud RAW is the Start of the Computational Revolution
By Jennifer P
Mike Smith recently wrote an article for PetaPixel discussing how Camera-to-Cloud workflows are becoming more and more popular. Adobe’s recent acquisition of Frame.io and the announcement of new Camera to Cloud integrations is a significant development in the world of photography and videography. The integration of cloud storage capabilities into cameras allows for a seamless workflow and easier collaboration among team members. This can be especially useful for professional photographers and videographers who often work with large teams and need to share and access files quickly and easily.
In the digital age, storage has become less of an issue as memory cards and hard drives have become larger and more affordable. However, the ability to easily save and access files in the cloud has the potential to revolutionize the photography and videography industry. By allowing photographers and videographers to save their files directly to the cloud, Adobe’s new Camera to Cloud integrations can help streamline the workflow and make it easier for team members to collaborate and access files from anywhere. This can be especially useful for professional photographers and videographers who often work with large teams and need to share and access files quickly and easily.
The advent of digital photography and the ability to instantly transfer images marked a significant shift in the photography and videography industry. Prior to this, photographers and videographers had to rely on film, which had to be developed and printed before it could be shared. Digital photography allowed for instant image transfer, which made it easier for newsrooms and other organizations to access and use images.
However, even with the advent of digital photography, storage remained a challenge. Early digital cameras, such as the 1991 Kodak DCS-100, relied on external hard drives and battery packs to store images. It was not until the introduction of memory cards that digital cameras were able to offer truly local storage. The first fully integrated digital camera with a memory card was the Fujifilm DS-1P, which was introduced in 1988.
Adobe’s recent acquisition of Frame.io and the announcement of new Camera to Cloud integrations marks another significant shift in the industry. By allowing photographers and videographers to save their files directly to the cloud, these integrations can help streamline the workflow and make it easier for team members to collaborate and access files from anywhere.
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