![]() ![]() Pretty clever & it works like a charm !!! Syncomatic’s capture time option allows you to sync the metadata from the JPEGs to the raw files.” When you return to your computer, you can import the raw files into Lightroom and LrM automatically imports the JPEGs with the metadata. – between pairs of files whose capture times are identical – new in Syncomatic 2.0Īllowing you to “travel and if you shoot raw+JPEG you can import the JPEGs into Lightroom Mobile, apply star ratings and flags, even make adjustments. – between pairs of files whose names are identical (or have a suffix like -edit) Which synchronizes Library metadata and Develop adjustments There is a great PlugIn called ” Syncomatic” by John Beardsworth ( ) Glad you like the idea and actually it can be done 80 % already with an external plug in, a but “native” LR support would be much more comfortable. ![]() Come out and spend the day with me if you can. I’m in the Detroit area with my full-day seminar this week on Wednesday. ![]() Here’s wishing you a great start to your week. Ok, that eases us into “Lightroom Mobile Week” here at LightroomKillerTips. They are the Tone Curve the Vignette effect, and the HSL/Color adjustments. NOTE: The Android version of Lightroom Mobile received three new features in this update, all of which were already in the IOS version. Pretty straightforward and it works pretty darn well in most cases (here I don’t like what it did to the sky, but that’s only because I had already applied it once in Lightroom CC, so applying it again here over did it). Dragging it to the right reduces haze (as seen here) dragging it to the left makes things look foggy. This works pretty much like the Dehaze in Lightroom CC (before they added it to the Adjustment Brush), where it’s a simple slider - tap once in the Dehaze tile to bring up the on-screen slider. ![]() Go to the Adjust section -then tap once on the lens icon at the far left and bring up a pop-up list of additional adjustments, and at the bottom of the list you’ll see the new Dehaze. It’s one of the most-loved new features to come to Lightroom in years, and now it’s in Lightroom Mobile for the iPhone and iPad (Android updates listed below). So, even if you’re not on the CC plan, you can at least editing your mobile- images using Lightroom Mobile, and that’s a good thing.ĭehaze makes it’s way to LR Mobile on IOS However, if you’re not a CC subscriber, you don’t get to sync with Lightroom desktop - you can only use it for editing images already on your mobile device - not sent over, or sync’d from Lightroom, which is a very important distinction, because in this non-subscriber mode it becomes a stand-alone mobile editor like the rest of the mobile editing Apps out there. Previously, you had to be a Creative Cloud subscriber to be able to use Lightroom Mobile, but when Adobe released this latest update, they also announced that now anybody can download and use Lightroom Mobile for free for editing their mobile images. I’m going to cover each feature individually this week, but before we get to our first feature (in just a moment), Adobe made a great change to their policy on who gets Lightoom, and I think that’s very important to cover first. Hi Gang: This week we’ll be focusing on the new features Adobe has added to Lightroom Mobile in the latest update, and there’s some really good stuff in there. ![]()
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