![]() ![]() However, I feel confident in saying that when it comes to efficiency of over all workflow, especially for any photographer with significant volume, LrC has a leg up on Lr due to features like Auto Sync, but also because of the batch editing features in LrC’s Library module (such as Quick Develop panel and the ability to apply editing presets on import). So, I do think it is safe to say that the editing capabilities have nearly reached feature parity when you just look at whether a feature exists in both programs. ![]() Neither application allows for custom keyboard shortcuts. ![]() Here’s the complete list of Lightroom Classic shortcuts and here’s the list for all Lightroom shortcuts. I’ll share links to the shortcut lists for each application, but I just want LrC users to know that the shortcuts your muscle memory are programmed to use may give you different results in Lr. One last point when it comes to differences in the editing experience are the keyboard shortcuts. If you are a long term LrC user you may rely heavily on Virtual Copies, Snapshots, and the History panel and the implementation of those features in Lr is not nearly as robust as in LrC. The other feature known as Virtual Copies in LrC is not exactly the same in Lr, but it is possible to create a duplicate of the photo and edit it separately from the original (and creating a duplicate is only possible in Lr for Mac/Win not on mobile). You can read more about Versions, but just like Snapshots they allow you to preserve an editing state so that you can create different versions within the source photo. The first is what as known as Snapshots in LrC are known as Versions in Lr. There are also two features that have slightly different implementations and (of course) names than their LrC counterparts. While Lr does not have the Auto Sync feature for editing multiple photos at the same time, it does have the ability to Copy settings from one photo and Paste those settings to one or more photos. Auto Sync (edit multiple photos simultaneously)Īdobe maintains a feature comparison document that you may want to bookmark and check back on as new updates are released throughout the year.Adding to the list of LrC editing features you won’t find in Lr (at the time of this writing) are: Those features just do not (yet?) exist in Lr. That said, there are some panels related to the editing experience that simply do not exist in Lr, such as the Calibration and History panels. At first glance in the Detail panel you might think Lr is lacking the Radius, Detail, and Masking sliders but they are simply hidden under the Sharpening disclosure triangle. One of things to look for in Lr is that Adobe hides some adjustments that are much more visible in LrC. I recommend any LrC user to spend time clicking through each panel in Lr to get reoriented to the layout. Similarly, Texture, Clarity, and Dehaze were moved to Lr’s Effects panel. Look for all color related adjustments-like White Balance, Vibrance, and Saturation -from LrC’s Basic panel to be found within Lr’s Color panel. Here’s a quick decoder chart for easy reference: LrCĪside from some panels being re-named you also have to understand that some adjustments within the panels of LrC have been slightly reorganized in Lr. This renaming of panels is another reason why some may think Lr is lacking in certain features, when in reality the features are just in a differently named panel. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |