![]() Once you have this reference image, you can tell Lightroom to correct a subsequent set of images using the reference as the source for the corrections.Īs this is something that I don’t personally have use for, I haven’t actually tried it, but I know it is an issue. It works by basing the corrections on a reference image, that you take either against a plain background or by using a diffuser. You could sometimes see a fairly prominent colour vignetting, and this allows you to correct for that. It’s particularly prevalent when using older manual focus wide angle lenses on digital cameras. It was previously available as a plug-in, but this release it is now standard.įlat field correction corrects colour shifts and light falloff that can occur with some lenses. This is probably one of those things that for many people will be something they never use, but for those for whom it is important, this will be a welcome addition. In other words, you can use it with a brush, gradient, radial gradient etc.īelow are some examples showing texture in action. The algorithm is able to soften skin without affecting pores.Īs well as being available in the main develop panel, you can also apply texture as part of a selective adjustment. I suspect that this will become a favourite adjustment for a lot of people (and possibly overused a lot too)Īs well as positive values adding detail to an image, negative values apply a degree of softening to textures and can be used for things like skin softening for example. It probably sits somewhere between structure and clarity. At first, I thought it might be similar to the “structure” control found in other applications, but it’s not quite the same. It enhances or softens "medium" details in an image. It performs like a more fine version of clarity and is useful for adding…well…texture to images. “Texture” is a new slider in the develop module. I’ve been able to test it in advance and here are some of the main additions and changes. There are several new features in the software, some of which will also roll out across the line and I assume will also be in Camera RAW. Most of this post will talk about Lightroom classic. Given how this is how most people referred to it anyway, and how this has been a bit confusing up till now, I think this change will be welcome. The “CC” moniker is being dropped, so that it will now simply be referred to as Lightroom Classic. With this release, Adobe is changing the way Lightroom Classic is named. ![]() The entire suite of Lightroom versions has been updated including the mobile and desktop versions. ![]() Lightroom Classic is now at 8.3 and it contains quite a few bug fixes and performance enhancements, as well as several new features. Today Adobe rolls out a series of updates across the Lightroom portfolio of applications. ![]()
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