![]() ![]() On the other hand, there are plenty of photographers out there with smaller 1TB or less image archives. Not to mention the problems of trying to sync so many terabytes of data to the cloud. 10TB would cost $99.00 per month, and $109.99 per month if you have Lightroom CC bundled with Classic and Photoshop. ![]() But, Adobe’s cloud storage plans are currently quite expensive. Lightroom CC is being offered with 1TB of cloud storage, with the ability to upgrade to 10TB. ![]() I have terabytes and terabytes of data, and Lightroom CC is not for the pro or semi-pro user with sizable image archives. Personally, I’m going to use it right away, but not to replace my existing catalog or workflow. I suspect that there will be as many answers to the question as there are photographers. Who Lightroom CC is for is yet to be well defined. Luminosity and Color Range Mask tools are now in the Develop Module.Spot Removal, Brushes and localized corrections are faster.Switching between Library and Develop Module is faster.Import selection workflow with Embedded & Sidecar preview options.Preview generation including Standard, 1:1, and Minimal previews.Here is a list of changes in Lightroom Classic CC: But relativity aside, I feel confident that most everyone will experience a noticeable performance boost. Different users have different hardware with different resources, so Lightroom’s speed is relative to what system you are using it with. Needless to say that “much faster” is relative. This has been a long needed upgrade for Lightroom, and overall, it works much faster. Lightroom Classic CC will also work better than ever.Īdobe’s primary focus for upgrades for Lightroom Classic CC has been performance, not sparkly new tools or sliders. Lightroom-As-We-Knew-It) is the unchanged Lightroom we have grown to depend on. New Coke, there are silver linings beyond the naming.įor starters, the lives and workflows of existing Lightroom users will not change. Now before we all make our justifiable comparisons to the marketing genius of Classic Coke vs. To say this another way, existing Lightroom users will now be using a version that’s branded as Lightroom Classic CC. Lightroom CC isn’t what we current Lightroom users will be using anymore. And Adobe has announced a whole new product, called Lightroom CC - let the head scratching commence. If you are a veteran Lightroom user, the name of your program will change from Lightroom CC to Lightroom Classic CC. Taking all this into account, let me first speak to this head-scratching stuff, because I think once we get past that, there are some very cool things about these new releases, and for the future of Lightroom. We, the Disgruntled, fear change, and I’m most certainly included in that “we.” Change terrifies me. “How will I be affected? Do I have to use both? If not, which version should I use?” And of course, without fail, there will be a percentage of photographers asking, “What the hell was Adobe thinking?” However, they are indeed two distinctly different versions of Lightroom, and I’m sure that some photographers will be left scratching their heads wondering what this all means. Overall, I feel quite positive about the announcement of Lightroom’s new versions and what this means for the future of the program. As of yesterday, you have the option of getting either Lightroom Classic CC or Lightroom CC. Let me restate that … they announced the newest versions - that’s plural. Yesterday at Adobe Max in Las Vegas, Adobe announced the newest version of Lightroom.
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