I could have done all these edits in just Photoshop, but I would have lost the ability to organise my shoot and apply global edits to several pictures from the same shoot at once. Set it: The Synchronize Settings window will open. To save time, you can also use the keyboard shortcut Command+Shift+S (on Mac) or Ctrl+Shift+S (on Windows). Click it: Click the Sync button in the Develop module. Also, the Close option is still at the very bottom of every panel, just like it used to be, so you have 2 ways to be Done with a tool. Lightroom will designate the first photo or video you selected as the one to copy edits from. Here I retouched the skin, brightened the eyes, removed parts of the dress, toned down the lamp in the background and applied a bit of colour grading to bring the image colours into a better harmony. It’s closer to the tools you’re using so now you don’t have move your cursor away from the tool panel you were in, to below the photo to click Done. ![]() So, I exported the image into Photoshop for the finishing touches. Double Click the thumbnail to Open the Raw file in Camera Raw Notice it maintains all the settings from Lightroom. The badge in the lower right indicates this is a Smart Object. You will see the Photo opens in Photoshop. If you use Photoshop and want to edit a RAW file, open the file as normal. In Lightroom Classic Right click on the photo and choose Edit>Open as Smart Object In Photoshop. However, in this case, I wanted to make the portrait look more professional, and, if I’m going to be honest, I should have had a reflector bouncing some light back into the face. If you use Lightroom, just open any image in your library in the Develop module. In a lot of cases, most people will stick with just the Lightroom edits. While natively, Photoshop is a pixel-based editor and your images CAN be edited in a destructive way (unlike Lightroom which is a virtual editor), there are. I have adjusted the contrast, colours and saturation of the picture. Here I made global adjustments to the portrait. ![]() Image 2 is the same image with just the Lightroom edits. ![]() This is the picture straight out of the camera with no edits. Image 1 below is the Raw file of a studio portrait.
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