[Eee Pad Transformer General] findmike:
I'm a photographer too and bought (aka justified buying) the Transformer mostly on the basis of client presentations as well. So far it's been working pretty well for me with a few exceptions noted below:

The default Gallery app is gorgeous... beautiful... lovely in so many ways... and it is a pain in the butt to use because it displays all my pictures in reverse order. For the life of me I can't figure out why one of their developers didn't think that we the people might actually want to look at things in chronological order rather than reverse chronological order. As far as I can tell there is no way to flip the order which means if I use it to show off a wedding I always start at the end of the wedding set instead of the beginning.

The default Gallery app doesn't have any means for hiding albums. Normally when I meet with wedding clients I don't really want them to see the boudoir shoots so it sure would be nice if there was some option in there. I'd take them off the TF but when I'm doing boudoir shoots it's super handy to have them available to give folks some posing ideas while we work. I have seen a few tools on the market that add this functionality, just odd that it wasn't included.

Since the default Gallery right now doesn't really do the trick for me I've been using an app calls Photo Gallery (Fish Bowl Beta) that actually works fantastically. It lets me swipe though a huge number of pictures and has a great presentation while sorting in the proper order and allowing me to hide or unhide galleries quickly as needed. It's offline only but I can keep a huge number of JPEGs on this thing and having them locally means I don't need to mess around with WIFI settings when I meet a customer at a coffee shop to talk weddings. Worth the install to take a look at it if you haven't already. For it to be fast enough to show off, you need to swipe through the galleries to build the cache but after you've done that it's just... wow.

Downsides to Fish Bowl are no multi-touch yet (he's working on it I guess) and the images don't auto rotate when you turn the tablet. I think I am going to email about the rotation though since it seems like an easy fix he might patch in pretty quick.

As far as transferring files to the device for tethered shooting I don't really think we have many options right now. Eye-Fi is really the only game in town and it comes with just a boat load of limitations. You can get a SD to CF adapter for it and you'll need to dig around the web to find one that has worked for others. Honestly though I shoot almost everything in RAW and transferring large files over the thing is supposed to be impossibly slow when it works. The only situation where I can imagine it MIGHT be helpful is in dual memory card cameras for studio work where one card is set to hold the RAW file while the other beams off the JPG to the tablet for a quick preview. It might be possible to do this with the software they put out on a single card but I've read bad stuff about their software so I'm not overly optimistic.

I do have a Nikon D7000 (with dual SD slots) as a backup camera so I'm thinking of testing this config out in the studio so I'll update in a few weeks when I finally break down and buy one of the cards.

The one thing that I wish I could do on the tablet that I can't right now is sort pictures without WIFI. I use Lightroom for all my editing and I'm almost to the point where I want to learn a bit about programming so I can write an app that will let me export a catalog and quickly rank pictures as I'm on the go before re-importing and finishing my workflow on my desktop. It might seem like a small thing but sorting is the bane of professional photography so having an option to pull out a tablet for a few minutes of work in-between meetings and the like would be huge for me.

Until I become a programmer though, I think the next best option is the included Splashtop app and just accessing Lightroom remotely. To be able to use it well you really need to tweak the options a bit - set the window mode to full screen, collapse the title bar up top, remove the tool bar below the photo and shrink the thumbnail grid down to nothing. If that's all set and you have the keyboard dock it's actually not too painful editing pictures at a coffee shop or book store without having to bring your full laptop and a backup of the catalog you are editing.

Anyway, that's my rant about Android and Photography. I feel like we are sooo close to having something that will be almost magical for us down the road so maybe the more we compare notes the more we can piece together a good working system for us all.