Step Two: In the Manage Presets dialog box, uncheck any preset folders you want to hide and click Save. Step One: Click the + sign at the top of the Presets panel and choose Mange Presets. 7.4 includes a new Manage Presets command that lets us hide any default preset groups we no longer want to see.
Big thanks to Adobe engineer Simon Chen for sharing that tip! Hide and Show Develop Preset FoldersĪnother aspect of the April update was a chance to Develop presets that introduced some new preset folders, but left us without the ability to remove ones we don’t use. That can’t be turned off for good, but if you hold down the Option key (PC: Alt) while moving your cursor over the Profile Browser it will temporarily disable the Profile rollover preview. Note, that doesn’t affect the rollover nature of the new Profiles. If you want to turn off that rollover behavior, just uncheck that box. A new preference checkbox was added to the Performance tab of the preferences labeled, Enable hover preview of presets in Loupe. The problem for some people was that the rollover preview in Loupe view was a little too resource intensive, or it was distracting to how they were used to using presets. The April update to Lightroom Classic (7.3) included a new feature for displaying a live preview of your Develop presets that some people loved, and others, well, not so much. The updates for all three apps went live today, so head to your Adobe Creative Cloud desktop app (or respective app store) and update your programs.The June update to Lightroom Classic (7.4) is out, and here are the things you should know: Disable Preset Rollover
You can find a full list of cameras and lenses supported by Adobe products here and here, respectively. Sony FE 400mm F2.8 GM OSS + 2X Teleconverter.Sony FE 400mm F2.8 GM OSS + 1.4X Teleconverter.Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 180-400mm f/4E TC1.4 FL ED VR.Below is a complete list of the new cameras and lenses supported in these updates:
Support for these new cameras and lenses has also been added to Adobe Lightroom CC (v1.5) and Lightroom Classic CC (v7.5). The update to Adobe Camera Raw (v10.5) is rather minor, as it only adds support for three new cameras and eight new lenses. You can find a full list of squashed bugs on Adobe's announcement page. Lightroom Classic CC (v7.5) for Windows also receives support for Apple's HEIC image file format.īug fixes inside Lightroom Classic CC (v7.5) include fixes for various preset issues, exporting problems, metadata errors and performance issues.
lrtemplate presets can't be imported as part of a zip file.'Īdobe also added two new book types (Blurb Magazine and Blurb Trade Book), as well as a new paper type (Standard Layflat) inside the Book module of Lightroom Classic CC. 'You can import XMP presets and profiles, DCP profiles, and LCP profiles as part of a zip file,' says Adobe in its press release. Onto Lightroom Classic CC (v7.5), Adobe has added the ability to upload presets and profiles in bulk, rather than having to do it one-by-one. Windows users now have support for Apple's HEIC image file format as well. The next time you get internet the images will sync to the files stored in Creative Cloud.Īdobe Lightroom CC (v1.5) also brings the ability to see what albums a particular image belongs to.
Now, you can download images from an album onto your computer and edit them offline if you're going to be without internet for a bit.
The stand-out feature of the update is the ability to store albums locally. Across the board, the update brings along bug fixes, new features and support for more cameras and lenses.įirst on the docket is Adobe Lightroom CC (v1.5). Adobe has released its August 2018 update for Adobe Lightroom CC (v1.5), Adobe Lightroom Classic CC (v7.5) and Adobe Camera Raw (v10.5).