I prefer to use the term iPad as a replacement for iOS devices in the remaining text of this post. You need to set it up at both sides: your computer with Capture One on one hand and your iOS device on the other. How It WorksĬapture Pilot is very easy to setup. It introduced the so-called Web option to view images via a browser as well, removing the exclusivity of using an iOS device. With Capture One 7 it also became part of Capture One Express, in addition to the Pro and DB running modes. HistoryĬapture Pilot was introduced with Capture One 6 Pro and DB and required the Capture Pilot app on iOS devices like iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch as remote viewing device. Note that I will leave the use and setup with a Phase One IQ digital back for another occasion. I also focus on using an iPhone or iPad as the remote viewing device, while briefly mentioning the browser as an alternative route. In this post I focus on using Capture Pilot with Capture One, make you familiar with its features, and give you some troubleshooting tips. Additionally you can control your camera remotely and make adjustments. Its main purpose is to view and rate images during a shoot although you can use it for numerous other occasions as well. Allow others to follow the shoot from their own screen and rate and tag incoming images, while you control the camera from a comfortable position? It all can be done with Capture Pilot.Ĭapture Pilot is a remote viewing application for Capture One and Phase One IQ2 and later digital backs.
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