The Photoshop Lightroom Workbook- P4

The Photoshop Lightroom Workbook- P4: Why did Adobe developed Lightroom as a new product?Photoshop’s core engine really wasn’t designed for rawimage processing or digital asset management. To answer theneeds of photographers, Adobe introduced Bridge, which was fi rstfeatured in Photoshop CS2.
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The Photoshop Lightroom Workbook- P4 The Photoshop Lightroom Workbook This selection is Filter on/off filtered based on button greater than four stars. FIG 7.52 features that can be located from the menu bar. We’ll cover each menu one by one below, pointing out the basics (Figure 7.53). FIG 7.53 File Menu The File Menu allows you to import, export and work with quick collections. It also allows you to export catalogs and create new catalogs. We’ll talk more about exporting as a catalog later on in the tutorial. This is also where you can setup your catalog settings or preferences (Figure 7.54). FIG 7.54 The File Menu 132Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. The Lightroom Library Module Edit Menu The Edit Menu handles selections. In Lightroom, images that are selected will appear in both the filmstrip and Library Grid. You can change your ratings, flags and color labels here, as well as checking your spelling (Figure 7.55). FIG 7.55 The Edit Menu Active Photos While you can select multiple images, only one image at a time is considered Active. The Active image’s cell color is lighter and more opaque and is also the image that appears in the navigator (see example below) (Figure 7.56). This is the additionally selected image, not This is the active image, quite as light as the designated by a lighter Active Image. cell color. FIG 7.56 133Please purchase PDF Split-Merge on www.verypdf.com to remove this watermark. The Photoshop Lightroom Workbook Library Menu It is in the Library Menu that you create a new collection, folder, find images and turn filtering on and off. Refine Photos causes any unflagged images in the folder to be marked as rejected and will set any picks back to unflagged. The rejected images will not go anywhere until you choose Delete Rejected Photos (from the Photo Menu). It is a way of editing. You can also rename your images and convert to DNG, define preview quality and move through your selected images. D-65 renames its images here for the second time after editing if necessary (the first rename is on import). You can change the quality of previously rendered previews here by selecting the folder of images, individual images or even your entire Library. While 1:1 Previews may be desirable, they take up a lot of space and can take a long time to generate a Library of high- res previews (Figure 7.57). FIG 7.57 The Library Menu FIG 7.58 The Photo Menu Photo Menu The Photo Menu has some Library basics such as Set Rating, Set Flag, Open in Loupe and R ...