#USE OF ADOBE LIGHTROOM FULL#

If you are the type of person with a phone, a tablet, a laptop, and a desktop computer, and you are frequently moving between those devices, and you love the idea of being able to access your entire photo library from all of them, then this is a pretty compelling feature.

#USE OF ADOBE LIGHTROOM FULL#

The most important benefit to using Lr, indeed the entire core of its reason to exist, is that it stores every photo (and video) you import into it in the Adobe cloud so that you have full access to the original photos from any device you pick up. To me, I think it is most helpful to understand the key differences between the applications as you consider what is most important to you and your workflow. This is where it gets tricky, and there is not a one-size-fits-all answer. There are a lot of things I love about both versions of Lightroom, but we all have different needs, gear, experience, time, etc., to factor into which application will best suit our needs in the short term and into the future. Note, in an effort to be clear about which program I am referring to I will refer to Lightroom Classic as LrC and Lightroom as Lr (as shown on their icons) from here on out. I often get asked about which version people should choose, or I see people confused about the version they have, and they want to understand the differences. It is nice to have choices, but it can also be frustrating and confusing. It does not appear that either one is going away, and that leaves us with choices. In the years since this change both applications have continued to gain new camera/lens support, interface tweaks, and new features. At the same time Adobe reworked what was previously just a mobile app called Lightroom Mobile into its own “ecosystem” that was designed to function separately from Lightroom Classic (though the original connection between the apps remained), and they named it Lightroom (though for a short time it too was called Lightroom CC). Back in October of 2017 the program once called Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC 2015 was rebranded as Lightroom Classic.

Use of adobe lightroom