As stated in a brief blog post, Adobe has made an effort to fulfill its promise to let users maintain access to their images and edits regardless of their subscription status. Still, this should be especially comforting to Lightroom users who were worried about losing access to their work after canceling a CC subscription.
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Lightroom 5 is currently available with a 'perpetual license' for $79 as an upgrade or $149 for a full version. While this in itself is a considerable concession to those users unhappy with the subscription model, it should be noted that even after moving to subscriptions Lightroom remains available as a standalone product. The Quick Develop module is also still available for use. Core functions: notably the ability to use the Develop module, are unavailable once the subscription lapses, but users retain the ability to view, organize and export images. Now, Adobe has confirmed that its latest Lightroom update has made it possible for subscribers to keep accessing their images and edits, and continue using some limited functions of Lightroom once a license for it has ended. This was particularly pertinent for users of Photoshop Lightroom - since it arranges your images and the corrections made to them in a database. We'll take a closer look at these new features on the following pages.In response to all the controversy that its move to a subscription payment system created, Adobe had promised that it would find ways to ensure Creative Cloud customers' work wasn't 'held-hostage' if they let their subscription lapse. Lightroom 6 introduces face-recognition to help organise pictures of people and it comes with new HTML5 web galleries and a major upgrade to the Slideshow tools so that you can now create more movie-like experiences. There are exciting new panorama and HDR tools, and it's now possible to 'brush out' areas adjusted with the Graduated and Radial filter tools – a really useful enhancement.
So what's new?Īdobe has introduced new tools for organizing your photos into Lightroom 6, but the main additions are to the editing tools. You can even clone out sensor spots, blemishes and even whole objects with the Spot Removal tool, which is much more powerful than the name suggests. You can paint adjustments on to areas of a picture using the Adjustment Brush, darken bright skies with the Graduated Filter tool and create subtle vignette effects with the Radial Filter. In particular, it can apply 'localised' corrections. It has in-built lens correction profiles to counteract distortion and chromatic aberration in lenses, and it has geometric correction tools for fixing perspective issues, like converging verticals in tall buildings.
It can adjust exposure, contrast, 'clarity', white balance, saturation and more. Lightroom's editing tools are now so powerful, though, that you may not need a separate image editor for most of the things you do. Lightroom CC can synchronise collections with your mobile devices and Collections can also be viewed in online galleries. To create permanent copies of your adjustments you export your edited images as new JPEG or TIFF files. Lightroom's adjustments simply change the appearance of the picture within the program itself – the original photos remain completely unaltered. Lightroom's editing tools don't reach the same depths as Photoshop's, but that's because it's working within the limitations of a non-destructive process. It can then show you your pictures in a Folder view showing the folders on your computer, but you can also create Collections (and Smart Collections) which are 'virtual' containers independent of the original folders and can form the basis of a fast, flexible and adaptable filing system for your photos – a photo can be in only one Folder but as many different Collections as you like. You start by importing photos into the Lightroom library. It's much more powerful and is designed for large image libraries consisting of countless individual folders, which it can filter, search and organize in seconds, regardless of where the photos are actually stored. It's fine for simple filing systems, but no good if you need to search for images by keyword, camera uses, location and a host of other possible parameters. Bridge is designed to show you the contents of folders on your hard disk in real time and with no centralised database to speed up searches. Lightroom is not the same as Bridge, Adobe's folder browsing tool. This is the Map module, where images with location date are displayed on a map. The Lightroom interface is organized into 'modules'.
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