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Apple launches iPad app for iPhoto, updates others

As it unveils its next iPad, Apple shows off an iPad-specific version of its iPhoto app, as well as updates to GarageBand and iMovie.

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Roger Cheng
Roger_Cheng.jpg
Roger Cheng Former Executive Editor / Head of News
Roger Cheng (he/him/his) was the executive editor in charge of CNET News, managing everything from daily breaking news to in-depth investigative packages. Prior to this, he was on the telecommunications beat and wrote for Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal for nearly a decade and got his start writing and laying out pages at a local paper in Southern California. He's a devoted Trojan alum and thinks sleep is the perfect -- if unattainable -- hobby for a parent.
Expertise Mobile, 5G, Big Tech, Social Media Credentials SABEW Best in Business 2011 Award for Breaking News Coverage, Eddie Award in 2020 for 5G coverage, runner-up National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Award for culture analysis.
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Apple has a new slate of apps for the latest iPad. Donald Bell/CNET

Apple unveiled a new version of iPhoto today alongside the new iPad.

The company is bringing the photo software, already found on MacBooks, to the iPad. Apple executives showed off the editing capabilities of the new iPhoto app and said it would work with photos up to 19 megapixels.

While most fixate on the hardware, Apple has taken equal care to ensure that its software and breadth of available apps complements the device. Many of the other tablets have languished due to the lack of app support.

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The iPhoto app is available today and will cost $4.99.

Apple also announced updates to GarageBand and iMovie, also available today. Users can create movie trailers using the app. The iMovie app includes music that was specifically composed for Apple.

GarageBand, meanwhile, will get "smart strings," a note editor, and work with iCloud.

The apps will stay $9.99.

Apple reveals more iPad apps, includes new iMovie
Watch this: Apple reveals more iPad apps, includes new iMovie