![]() ![]() Lightroom Classic has everything stored locally – you basically need to have your storage device (computer, external hard drive, etc.) with you to work on your images.įor people who prefer to edit on their desktop or laptop, this isn’t a problem. If you’re on the go, however, and/or need to access your images from a number of devices, this could be a bit of a headache. With everything stored in the cloud, high-quality versions of your images are always available without having to download large files onto whatever your device. You can use Lightroom CC to view and edit the images and have everything synced together.Īlso, because your images are stored on Adobe’s servers, they’re automatically backed up regularly. With LR Classic, there’s no automatic backup of the files. Lightroom Classic comes with a comprehensive tool-set, all organized into different modules. ![]() While most folks primarily use the Library and Develop modules, there are also options for creating a web gallery, printing a photo book, making prints, building a slideshow, and viewing geotagged photos on a map. While all of these features add a huge amount of functionality to Classic, they also create a rather steep learning curve. If you’re a beginner, you’ll probably need to watch a number of tutorials to really harness the power of Lightroom Classic. In fact, you could be working with Lightroom for years and not know the half of what it can do. If you’re struggling to work out its best features, check out these Lightroom Tips for starters. In comparison, Lightroom CC is really quite intuitive. The interface is meant to be easy to learn and plenty of help has been programmed into the app itself. They’ve ditched the Classic modes and opted instead for a simple screen that starts out with just your rows of synced photos. ![]()
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