![]() ![]() Could be good to make sure all photos have been edited before export. You’ll see how many photos in the current source are edited or unedited. Choose an existing Library Filter preset (see my post on how to create custom filter presets), and change one of the columns to Edit. This invokes the usual Create Collection dialog where you can give it a name, add it to a collection set, and even mark it to sync with CC or set as target collection.Ī small, but potentially useful addition to the Library Filter is the ability to filter on Edited vs Unedited. Just control-click (PC: right-click) the map pin, and choose Create Collection from the contextual menu. Collection from Map Pinįor Map module fans, you can now easily create a collection from a location on the map. You can also select multiple folders in the Folders panel, then invoke the contextual menu and choose Create Collections from Selected Folders to convert them all to individual collections. This could be a real timesaver for anyone transitioning from a folder structure to a collection structure. This results in the parent folder becoming the collection set, and its subfolders are all made into regular collections. I added a more meaningful name to the date and added it to my Travel collection set. From there, you can rename the collection set and even add it to an existing Collection Set (if desired). By right-clicking the parent folder I accessed the contextual menu and choose Create Collection Set “2015” that opened the Create Collection Set dialog. ![]() In the above example, I marked 3 folders as favorites, then filtered on just Favorites. ![]() These new options are found in the contextual menu when you control-click (PC: right-click) a folder in the Folders panel. You can also filter on favorites using the new search folder field set to Favorites.Īnother helpful addition to the Folders panel is a new way to create collections, and even collection set structures, from your folders. That folder will be marked with a star icon, and added to Favorite Sources. First, control-click (PC: right-click) the folder you want to mark (or unmark). Now you can mark a folder as a favorite, and once marked is added to the Favorite Sources accessible from the drop-down menu above the filmstrip. There’s also a new way to get easy access to a folder that can be found across all modules. Note, that after clearing the search it can take a moment for Lightroom re-display the contents of the panel. As we’ve had in the Collections panel, there is now a filter at the top of the Folders panel that allows you to type in a few characters and have Lightroom filter the contents of the panel based on those characters. You’ll appreciate this new feature if you have a long list of folders, and you’re tired of scrolling up and down through them. There are a number of new features that you may find pretty useful. This update isn’t all bug fixes, new camera support, and performance enhancements (though we are really grateful for them). The best set of third-party testing I’ve seen looks very promising. Adobe has worked with a lot of customers to resolve reported issues. If you’re still having problems after installing this update, head over to the Lightroom Community forum and share your experience. Faster rendering in Develop when making adjustments.Faster import (both regular and Auto Import). ![]() Windows users, and high performance machines should see the largest speed gains. The really big news is about the additional improvements to performance. These updates roll out to customers over the course of the day, so if you don’t see it in your Adobe CC Application Manager app now, check back later (and if you still don’t see it, try logging out, then back into the App manager to see if that triggers the update notification). With a continued emphasis on improving overall performance, Adobe has released the next update to Lightroom Classic (7.2). ![]()
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