New Features in Lightroom Classic CC
What’s new in Lightroom Classic?
I have made a little video here that shows you all thats new in Lightroom Classic CC
What’s New In Lightroom Classic CC
The biggest update to Lightroom Classic (the artist formally known as CC) is speed. Improved performance in the following areas:
- Application launch time
- Preview generation
- Import and culling workflow with “Embedded & Sidecar” preview option
- Switching between Library and Develop Module
- Moving from photo to photo in the Develop Module
- More responsive brushing
Range Masking: This allows for really accurate masking in Lightroom, beyond what you could do with auto mask. This feature alone makes it an exciting upgrade. Just like we would use the color range tool in Photoshop for selections, we can now use color and tone to detect edges and make clean masks. These masks work with all the local adjustment tools; Radial Gradient, Graduated Filter, and Local Adjustment Brush.
Where is CC? What is Classic? What happened?
Thanks for checking out this tutorial
Great to see you here at the CAFE
Colin
PS Don’t forget to follow us on Social Media for more tips.. (I've been posting some fun Instagram and Facebook Stories lately)
You can get my free Layer Blending modes ebook along with dozens of exclusive Photoshop Goodies here
5 thoughts on “New Features in Lightroom Classic CC”
Leave a Reply
This Photoshop tutorial shows you how to wrap a texture to a photo of a face and make it look...
Learn how to make 4 vintage photo effects in thisPhotoshop tutorial. Learn processing techniques that were historically used and how...
How to use the Adjustment Brush in Photoshop. How to edit a photo and discover how the Adjustment Brush works...
Thank you Colin. Very informative presentation. Keep up the good work!!
Range mask: Great tutorial. I was totally unaware of this new feature until I saw this video…thank you very much….
I really like your tutorials–a mode of clarity.
thanks!
Great info. And Range Mask is my new best friend! Using several examples of how to use it really helps my learning. Thanks, Colin.