Camera Raw — either in Bridge or Photoshop — is my favorite RAW processor. If it only had virtual copies to explore effects as Lightroom Classic does. Well, there are Camera Raw snapshots. What are they? Every adjustment made in Camera Raw can be captured with individual snapshots. This makes
Lightroom has great cloud features. But for all its power, the glaring omissions continue to frustrate. I’m a big fan of Lightroom for its cloud features and ability to edit on the go from my mobile phone, tablet or laptop. But when producing client work, I always head back to
Remember how I showed you the power of snapshots in Adobe Lightroom Classic? Well, sometimes you need to produce multiple versions of the same image, whether it’s to have two different styles to your photos, use in third-party plugins or otherwise. To do this, simply right-click on an image in your
For ages, I’ve become accustomed to using Lightroom’s Virtual Copy feature. It let me create multiple images and style them based off of the original edit I had made. But it was tedious when dealing with multiple virtual copies. Since then, I’ve discovered the Snapshots tool — a powerful yet
One of the most used features in my Lightroom workflow are virtual copies. I do this a ton in both my client and personal work, where I want to experiment with different adjustments on an image. I might make one virtual copy black and white, or apply a film-look preset
