More! Search in Lightroom Classic

February 13, 2019 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

Using Metadata Search in Lightroom Revisited

Whatever you need to search in Lightroom, the Lightroom Classic Metadata filter panel should be the first place you go. It really does keep on amazing me. Recently I discovered that I can search in Lightroom by photo orientation. We know that you can search in Lightroom for more than filenames and keywords, but when a client asked if she could search just for verticals, I wasn’t sure. So, I immediately went to the Metadata filter. And, Aspect Ratio was on the list!

Oddly enough (for me anyway), Adobe doesn’t seem to know what to call the Metadata filter panel. Adobe calls it the Library Filter Bar in the Lightroom Classic online manual. But really, we’re filtering by metadata.

But then what is the filter bar at the bottom of the Lightroom Classic preview window? Lightroom just calls them “filters.” I’ve always called them the ratings filter bar. Makes more sense to me. It filters photos by the various flags, colors, stars and a few other features related to ratings.

My personal rant aside, I love the Metadata filter panel for all it can do. In the Lr:Short video below, you will learn how to open the metadata panel, create a new metadata column and select a search value.

Do You Know Where Your Photos Are?

January 30, 2019 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

In the November 29^th issue of the New York Times, John Herrman wrote an article, “It’s Almost 2019. Do You Know Where Your Photos Are?” Of course, this story struck a note with us! We’ve been advocating digital asset management, printing and bookmaking to our clients for years in an effort to keep the ever-growing flood of digital files from falling through the proverbial cracks and lost forever.

In Mr. Herrman’s story, he outlines the history of failed digital photo and file sharing sites from Yahoo to Flickr, SmugMug, PhotoBucket, Picasa and others. This illustrates the frustration of keeping track of our photos and, sometimes, the catastrophe of losing some of our most precious assets as cloud storage sites shutter their doors.

So, do you know where your photos are?

Most casual digital photographers don’t. Searching and/or locating photos lost, missing or simply hidden in a virtual haystack is, more often than not, a Sisyphean task. Most of us are not up to it.

Even if you use Apple Photos (formerly iPhoto), which does a pretty good job, it’s important to keep a copy of your photos somewhere other than on Apple’s servers.

Apple has a very sordid history in suddenly abandoning their customers and and shutting down various services they have hooked us on. Case in point: On September 30^th, 2018, after nearly 16 years of being able to print books, novelties, calendars and prints, Apple, closed down this service.

Some of our clients have dozens of incomplete projects they planned on printing someday. Now they have to completely start over. It’s not the first time Apple has done something like this, nor will it be the last.

Be prepared, events like this will continue.

Add in the fact that hard drives fail, technology changes and file formats come and go. Remember Zip drives? Exabyte? 9 How about floppy disks? All history. Finding a working device to read any of that data is challenging and it’s pretty likely the data is damaged from years of storage. Consider most of those photos lost.

Your best bet is to start assembling all your photos onto one hard drive and creating a local backup and a cloud backup of your computer and your photos. So, that’s one hard drive and an account with Backblaze, or similar service; a modified 3-2-1 strategy. And, when we talk cloud backups, we don’t mean services like Dropbox, which are a file synchronization* — not backup! We recommend Backblaze because it’s a backup site. Dedicated to nothing but security of your files using multiple strategies and many layers of security.

File Synchronization: keeping files up-to-date and stored across several different physical locations, e.g. having the same file accessible on several different computers and mobile devices.

So, here’s our simple checklist for getting all your digital photos into one place. (Get in touch with us if you need help or want more info.)

1. Purchase a dedicated, external hard drive with sufficient disk space for what may become a large library. You may have more photos than you realize! We recommend the following drives:

Western Digital 4T, a traditional hard drive USB 3.0
U32 Shadow Solid State Drive (SSD) USB C (also referred to as USB 3.1 or Thunderbolt 3)

Check your computer’s specs to see which drive is right for you.

2. The big Kahuna:

Find your photos locally on your computer
Export your originals from Apple photos or whatever program you have them stored in
Export your photos from your iOS or Android devices (iPhone, Samsung, iPad, etc.)
Download your photos from all existing cloud storage (Dropbox, etc.). Look everywhere, in all possible (and impossible) locations on your computer and online.
Organize the original files into labeled folders identifying as much as possible in the folder name. Add dates (YYYY-MM-DD), locations when you can and avoid downloading duplicates whenever possible. But we understand that’s not always easy or time efficient. Do the best you can! Some things will sort out later.

3. Once you’ve started, setup Time Machine or Windows backup, making sure to include your new hard drive in the backups.

In Time Machine, open the System Preferences panel and remove the new hard drive from the “exclusion list.” This will include your new hard drive in all future Time Machine backups, when the drive is connected.

4. Now, this is optional, but we highly recommend installing Backblaze. We don’t recommend anything we haven’t tried or use ourselves and this is the case as well. You’ll have a local backup on your hard drive and a secure cloud backup of everything in case something happens here on earth.

As our libraries of photos grow, so do our responsibilities to our children, families and future generations. The casual sport of keeping track of digital captures, phone photos, photo file sharing sites and whatever else the virtual future holds, dooms us if we expect them to be there in 5, 10, 20 or more years. It’s more likely that prints and books will survive us. But it’s our digital files where the content from those books will come from. You could put those in an old shoebox.

So, do you know where your photos are?

Need help? Contact us!

Lightroom Classic Spot Removal Tool is Slow

January 15, 2019 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

Recently, we’ve had a number of Lightroom Classic 8 clients on older Macs complain that the Spot Removal tool is slow. Even on a 2015 iMac with decent specs, running on an i7 processor with 16GB RAM and Fusion drive, the Spot Removal tool is slow.

Previous Solutions

But before I get started with the solution, I want to point our readers to the Adobe site for general optimization of your hardware and operating system for Adobe Lightroom.

This URL has a list of ways you can do to generally get Lightroom running faster. Today’s blog post is for those of you who are seeing that the Spot Removal tool is slow. Lots of spinning rainbows and wasted time. Our solution may also help Lightroom speed up the other local adjustments as well, to perform better and faster.

The Spot Removal Tool is Slow

So, this is a new video tutorial update for speeding up Lightroom. We blogged about speeding up Lightroom 5 a number of years ago and recently in Lightroom 8, using third party software, Photo Mechanic. But now, we’re talking more specifically about speeding up what can be the dead slow, wait for the spinning rainbow, time killing spot removal tool. Especially if you’re spotting scans (prints and slides), which can be the worst culprits.

How to Create Copyright Preset for Lightroom Classic

January 2, 2019 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

It’s 2019 – Time to update your Lightroom copyright preset.

The method to create a Lightroom copyright preset hasn’t changed over the years. But like many things we only need to do once, we forget the process. So, as a public service, here’s the step-by-step process:

Create the Copyright Preset

In the Library Module, go to the Metadata Panel and from Preset pulldown menu on the right side, choose “Edit Presets.” If you should find the Metadata panel completely blank, you’ll need to select a photograph. Then the Metadata fields will appear.

Creating a 2017 Copyright Preset in Lightroom

Choose Edit Presets

Now you’re looking at the Edit Metadata Presets dialog window. The panel looks overwhelming, but don’t worry. We’re only going to fill in two of these sections. Click on every disclosure triangle on the left side to close any open sections except for “IPTC Copyright” and “IPTC Creator.”

Fill in the ITPC Copyright Section

Change the Copyright Status pulldown menu from “Unknown” to “Copyrighted.”

In the Copyright field, type the copyright symbol followed by the year and then add your name. The © copyright symbol keystroke for Mac is Option G. For PC, hold down the ALT key while typing this sequence of numbers: 0169.

In the Rights Usage Terms field, copy and paste the following legal speak: No reproduction rights are granted without the express written permission of (your name). No other usage is expressed or implied. Part of the pasted text will become hidden. But, when applied to a photo, it will appear in its entirety in the IPTC Rights Usage Terms metadata field. Double check for typos!

Create Copyright Preset

Fill in the IPTC Creator Fields

Fill in as much (or as little) contact info as you wish. And, when you’re finished, go to the Preset pulldown menu. Choose “Save Current Settings as New Preset…” Type in your Preset Name and choose Create.

Lightroom Copyright Preset

You’ve now created your Lightroom Copyright Preset for 2019.

Apply your Lightroom Copyright Preset to a Photograph

In the Library module, select an image or a group of images. Then, choose the 2019 copyright you made from the Preset pulldown menu in the Metadata panel. If you have a group of images, you’ll have an “Apply Metadata Preset” dialog appear asking you if you want one or all selected photos to have the preset applied.

Lightroom Copyright Preset

Even if you don’t select IPTC from your Metadata view options, as long as you select your Preset, copyright information will be embedded in your image.

We wish everyone a very happy and healthy 2019!

Adobe Lightroom Classic CC Update Version 8.1

December 11, 2018 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

Our favorite 8.1 improvements …

Not two months after the Lightroom Classic CC update to version 8 was launched (leaving Lightroom 7.5 in the dust), Lightroom Classic CC Version 8.1 has been released. It seems that Adobe is coordinating this update with the entire Adobe photo ecosystem: Adobe Camera Raw 11.1, Lightroom Classic CC, Lightroom CC and Lightroom CC 4.1 for Android, iOS and ChromeOS. For you holdouts, it’s a good reason to love the Creative Cloud. These improvements, updates and bug fixes keep making Lightroom better and better.

Just the Big Stuff

Instead of reviewing all the minutia of this Lightroom Classic update, we’re looking at our favorite improvements in 8.1. This is the desktop application and not to be confused with Lightroom CC, the cloud version (also updated to 2.1!).

Last October, we reviewed the major improvements for Lightroom Classic 8, in addition to our favorite improvements of Lightroom CC 2018, in case you missed them. And at the end of this post you can find a direct link to the “What’s New” page at Adobe for all the small details.

Here are the improvements worth knowing about:

Develop Panels Custom Order

At last week’s Digital Asset Management presentation at APA, we explained that no two photographers use the same workflow. Adobe must have heard us because you can now customize the order of the panels in the Develop Module!

Right click any of the panels on the right side of the Develop module and choose “Customize Develop Panel.” Uncheck to hide any Develop panels you don’t use, and drag and drop from the left side to reorder the ones you use the most.

Book Module Grid Snapping

Version 8 saw a big improvement to the Book Module, thankfully! With 8.1 Adobe has introduced grid snapping which is a much needed feature! This makes it easier to position image cells accurately to other images and text boxes. Yay!

The Book Module still isn’t perfect, but with a visible background grid, image cells you can snap to and custom page designs you can save, we’ve returned to Lightroom Classic for book making. These are all big improvements and time savers. We had been using Blurb’s Bookwright software, but returning to Lightroom simplifies our workflow. We promise, we will be reviewing the Book module at a later date.

Auto Import with Watched Folder

Auto-import images directly into a collection with a “watched” folder. Using File>Auto Import>Auto Import Settings … You can setup a new folder to automatically import and add images to a collection. This can also be a Collection synced with lightroom.adobe.com or Lightroom CC on iOS or Android. During my tests, this feature worked perfectly!

Cancel Quit

I’ll bet there are a lot of Lightroom users who end up quitting Lightroom when they didn’t plan to! This feature gives you the option of canceling a “Quit.” ‘Nuf said.

Performance

For those of you with 4K and 5K monitors, grid scrolling should be up to 5 times faster switching between the Library and Develop modules.

Click here for more on Adobe’s “What’s New” page

Download for the Lightroom Classic CC Manual

We’ve had a lot of requests for the most recent Lightroom Classic manual, so as a bonus to this blog post, here’s a link to Adobe PDF download of the Lightroom Classic CC manual: Adobe Lightroom Classic Manual.

Quick! Develop Like a Pro!

November 27, 2018 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

Using the Radial Filter to Develop Like a Pro can dramatically change the way your photos look

You can develop like a pro quickly with this simple approach.

In our Develop Like a Pro workshop, I frequently talk about using Lightroom to bring attention to the main subject of a photo. This is a subtle move that uses Adobe Sensei and the Radial Filter tool.

Adobe Sensei

Although Adobe Sensei was released for Lightroom a year ago, many users (Classic and CC) overlook it. A simple click of the “Auto” button in the Tone section of the Develop panel will engage Adobe Sensei’s features. This makes short work of your initial first steps. Sensei isn’t labeled on any of the Auto buttons, so the feature isn’t obvious. But it’s there, under the hood, working its magic, referencing thousands of photos and saving you valuable production time.

To really develop like a pro, add a professional touch using the Radial filter. This can make a world of difference and it’s quite easy to do. It adds an “instant spotlight” to your subject.

Watch the video and in just two minutes you’ll understand why Develop Like a Pro isn’t a tag line, it’s a professional approach to developing photos.

Digital Asset Management Event

November 20, 2018 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

On Wednesday, November 28^th from 6:00 PM – 9:00 PM, The Lightroom Guys are presenting, “Get Your DAM Act Together: Digital Asset Management principles and techniques for professional photographers.” The event is being sponsored by the New York Chapter of American Photographic Artists (APANY) and held at Photoshelter’s presentation space at 33 Union Square West, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10003.

Digital Asset Management is an essential part of maintaining a photo library. Having a plan (workflow) that is robust and efficient is critical to maintaining an ever growing library of images. Whether you use Lightroom, Bridge, Photo Mechanic or Capture One, this event will help you improve managing your photographic assets.

We will start the evening by reviewing basic Digital Asset Management concepts. Then, we’ll explore key principles and guidelines that apply to library management, no matter the software you’re using. Lastly, we will will review examples of real world workflows to see how to put theory into practice.

Your presenters are the Lightroom Guys: David Mark Erickson (Adobe Certified Expert, Capture One Certified Professional) and D.A.Wagner (Adobe Certified Expert and Instructor).

Digital Asset Management Tickets are $5 for APA members and $15 for non-members.

Check the Eventbrite page for the venue and to purchase tickets.

Preview Unavailable For This File

November 7, 2018 by Lightroom Guy 4 Comments

What’s going on when Lightroom’s import preview window says, “Preview Unavailable For This File?” You shoot camera raw and, you probably have a new camera.

Preview Unavailable For This File

The Adobe DNG Converter (Mac + PC) may be the solution. But first, let’s look at two reasons this could be happening:

Adobe can’t update a new camera’s updated proprietary raw data the moment it comes out. You usually have to wait for these camera raw updates to be added to the next “dot” version release. This would be for Creative Cloud apps of Lightroom and Photoshop.
The other reason could be that you’re using Lightroom 6, Photoshop CS6 or earlier. Lightroom 6, the last version of Lightroom that was sold as a DVD installation (AKA “perpetual version”). This was last updated on December 17th, 2017 and there will be no more updates, ever. If you’ve not updated your original Lightroom 6 to 6.1.4, there are updates and you can find the Lightroom 6 updates here. The update offers some bug fixes and adds the camera raw updates current at that time.

There’s a pretty good chance that converting the proprietary camera raw files of a camera manufacturer to DNG, will eliminate the “Preview Unavailable For This File” warning. DNG is the universal camera raw format, that both Lightroom and Photoshop can recognize.

In this video, you’ll learn how to download the Adobe DNG Converter, change your proprietary camera raw files to universal DNGs that Lightroom can “see” and import them to Lightroom.

What’s the workaround if the Adobe DNG Converter doesn’t solve the issue of importing your new camera photos into Lightroom? Camera manufacturers usually have their own software, like Nikon’s ViewNX-i. They update the software with each new camera release to include camera raw formula changes and can also convert to DNG. Check your camera manufacturer’s website. Their software should hold you until Adobe does their next dot release update.

Prevent Catastrophic Data Loss…

October 30, 2018 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

…Using a NAS

It has now become “Prevent Catastrophic Data Loss Month” at Lightroom Guy.

It was barely three weeks ago that I wrote about the 3-2-1 Backup Strategy. This week, the #2 in my strategy, my 8-year old RAID (an OWC Mercury Elite-AL Pro Qx2) died. Not the four hard drives inside, but the enclosure unit itself died, which has been running non-stop since 2010. Not a bad lifespan for a physical device! Still, the data on these drives are lost without taking extreme measures.

Before going out and spending any money on a replacement system, I did extensive research on the current state of backup hard drive systems and this blog post is the result of my research. We’re nothing if not particular about the hardware we use and recommend and figured this topic would make a great post since it is such a critical aspect of digital photography!

Based on my research, I have decided on getting a new NAS RAID system as my primary backup for my 2012 Mac Pro Tower. Fortunately, the #3 in my backup strategy has saved me from potential catastrophe! All of my computer hard drives are backed up in the cloud, using Backblaze.

I realize all of the acronyms can be a little confusing, so read on for further explanation …

What’s a RAID?

A RAID (stands for Redundant Array of Independent Disks) enclosure contains two or more hard drives that can be used for storage or for backup. Using multiple hard drives increases the amount of storage over using the limited space (and sometimes speed) of single hard drive. We recommend our clients to use one of two RAID setup methods: RAID 1 or RAID 5 (explanations below).

And, things have changed considerably in the past 8 years. This time around I decided to get a NAS (Networked Attached Storage) RAID enclosure (NAS explanation also below).

RAID 1

Simply put, a RAID 1 is about redundancy. It works like two separate external hard drives, but it’s all in one enclosure and looks like one hard on your desktop. This is also known as mirroring. If a drive fails, you have a full backup on the other half of the RAID 1.

RAID 5

RAID 5 is about speed. Failure of one hard drive will not result in the loss of data. It’s pretty safe, but it’s not quite as safe as mirroring. It treats a group of hard drives like one drive. This makes for increased speed in data saving and recovery, while the failure of any one drive. In a RAID 5, if one hard drive fails (sometimes two, depending up configuration), the failed drives can be replaced without losing any data. In the rare event two drives fail at the same time, then there’s a problem with backup recovery.

NAS

NAS is hard drive enclosure for storing data that can be attached to your home network for wireless access. This can be a single hard drive or a RAID with multiple drives. Unlike a hardwired RAID though, you can setup a NAS to backup all the devices in your home. You access a NAS via your home network wirelessly over WiFi. That would be your home modem or router.

The Search for a Reliable NAS Was Too Easy!

We’ve installed quite a few of them for our clients – mostly Asus (1), QNAP (3),and Synology (7). However, this search was short work. It didn’t take long for me to discover that Synology, which has been the easiest to install is also top rated on nearly every review site we looked at, including the New York Times’ Wirecutter website, PC Magazine online and CNET. The list goes on and on with Synology consistently coming in at the top of nearly every list with multiple models.

The biggest challenge after deciding on Synology was, which model to purchase. I had the options of choosing a 4 or 5 bay NAS enclosure. With the price of large capacity hard drives dropping nearly monthly, I opted for Synology’s DS416 Slim, a 4 bay NAS Diskstation, a low-profile, space-saving enclosure that will fit right into my Mac Pro Tower’s Metroshelf unit.

The Hard Drives

Next, was to decide on a new set of hard drives. My last RAID had 4TB hard drives and was getting full. Since a local backup is my first line of defense, I wanted a larger capacity hard drives with an excellent warranty. Drives fail, especially when they’re running 24/7. And, for the record, I’ve replaced a number of failed drives within that warranty period with no manufacturer problems. My final decision was based on Tom’s Hardware review of the Seagate Ironwolf Pro Hard Drives with a 5-year warranty. The review was of the 12TB drive, but included positive commentary on 6, 10 and 12TB drives as well. I trust Tom’s advice. These drives are not a cheap solution, they’re a reliable one. That’s the most important consideration.

Now, with 4-Seagate 10TB Ironwolf Pro drives in my new Synology NAS, I have sufficient space to backup of my large library of photos on my Tower, and the 4 other Macs in the house without having to worry about space issues for years to come.

Struggling to find a backup solution for your growing photo library? Consider upgrading to a NAS and, if you need installation or setup help, contact us here at Lightroom Guy for an estimate.

Note: We receive a commission when you make a purchase through one of our Lightroom Guy links. It won’t cost you more and it helps support Lightroom Guy.

Lightroom Classic CC Version 8 is Here …

October 15, 2018 by Lightroom Guy Leave a Comment

… and we’re not sure why.

Lightroom Classic CC Version 8

Lightroom Classic CC Version 8 Splash Screen

Adobe is branding this as a full version update of Lightroom Classic. However most of the updates and changes are under-the-hood improvements with a few important, feature specific improvements. Since this release coincides with the start of the 2018 Adobe MAX conference, we assume the marketing department wanted to have a bigger sounding headline. Nevertheless, these updates are welcome and demonstrate Adobe’s ongoing commitment that Lightroom Classic CC isn’t going away.

Given the total number of updated features and bug fixes we thought it best to give you a review what we feel are the four most notable improvements. The laundry list, with short notes, of everything else is at the bottom of this post for those interested in more details about this “major” release.

And, unlike previous major releases, version 8 will not upgrade your current catalog by creating a new “-2” catalog. Your catalog and its name will remain unchanged.

Luminance Range Mask

If you have been using the new Range Masking features, you’ll appreciate this useful update. The Luminance Range Masking panel now includes an eyedropper tool for faster sampling of a single point or a range of luminance. Along with this added feature, there is now a “Show Luminance Mask” checkbox. This shows a preview your luminance mask selection against a monochrome version of your photo.

Luminance Range Masking Now Includes an Eyedropper and Mask Preview

Depth Range Mask

Lightroom has added Depth Range Masking support for HEIC format images. HEIC is a new format which we expect will slowly replace the JPG format. The HEIC format has a lot of advantages, least of which is the ability to record how far away objects are from the camera.

This version of Lightroom will be able to read that information which will allow users to be able to select the different depths and selectively apply local adjustments. Depth Range Masking will work the same way Luminance Range masking works, with an eyedropper to sample points and similar set of sliders.

Currently, the only cameras that use depth range information are Apple iPhones shooting in the Portrait mode (7+, 8+ and X’s). Read more about this feature here.

Negative Dehaze Improvements

Ever since its introduction, the Dehaze slider has been hugely popular! It was initially designed to help compensate for the perceived effect of humidity/moisture in the air. However, the actual effect is so dramatic that many users love to use the slider to quickly punch up their images.

In this release, significant improvements have been made to Dehaze when making negative adjustments (moving the slider to the left). These changes are reflected in something called Process Version and Adobe has updated this release to Process Version 5 (PV5). In PV4, negative Dehaze adjustments would make an image appear to have an overall milky haze. In PV5 we see a notable change with contrast, color and details far better preserved. Positive Dehaze slider results remain the same.

Negative Dehaze is Improved in Lightroom Classic Version 8

Using Negative Dehaze Slider Settings No Longer Add a Milky Haze

Improved Tether Support for Canon

Professional photographers will appreciate that the Lightroom development team have been working on a complete overhaul of the tethering features, to be released in future updates. That said, Adobe has decided to throw some direct support to only Canon users for the moment. With this version, Canon users have improved tethering, faster performance and shorter time between capture and loupe view of images with improved reliability with less hanging or crashes. Nikon’s tether performance enhancements (as well as support for other cameras) will be in upcoming releases. We expect to see additional improvements and features for tethering in the near future.

Adobe has released more details on tethering support here.

Now, for the Version 8 Laundry List …

New camera support

The new Nikon Z7 and Canon EOS-R mirrorless cameras are supported in this release. For a full list of camera raw supported cameras click here.
Updated Lightroom/ACR Lens correction support

Process Version Update

There is now process version 5. With significant improvements made for high ISO RAW files and the Dehaze slider. Negative Dehaze slider adjustment results are improved, making for better perceptual changes. High ISO files show less color aberration and improved shadow detail.

Single Step HDR Panorama Merge

This is a great addition for photographers who shoot Panoramas and use multiple exposure HDR techniques for expanded range of tone. As a result, this feature simplifies the merging and stitching process into a single menu item. Read more about this feature here.

Video and Slideshow Library
These are under-the-hood performance updates that should improve usability.

Playing AVI files on macOS
Older AVI format video files will now open and play in a pop-up window.

HEVC Support for macOS 10.13 or higher
Support has been added for new HEVC (High Efficiency Video Coding) video format being used by Apple on newer iPhones. Read more about this feature here.

System Requirements Update – Not supported in Lightroom Classic version 8:

MacOS 10.11.x
Windows 8.1
Windows 10 v1511 and v1607

New Licensing Library

You must be logged in to the Creative Cloud to use the program in this and all future versions.

Compiler Upgrade on macOS and Windows

This relates to performance optimization – hopefully we will see some more speed improvements with this version!

Jeffrey Freidl (or other) Lightroom Plugins

If you have any of Jeffrey’s excellent Lightroom plugins (or other third party plugins), you may have to update them to work with this version.

Click here for Adobe’s “What’s New” page with full notes

Click here for Adobe’s official blog post on the Lightroom Classic CC version 8 release