Now I’m left with the original JPEG that I want to edit. So I'm going to select the file, then click on Delete. In this section, I will show you how to make this edit by sending this JPEG to Adobe Photoshop. I removed these artifacts because I think it's a lot more interesting to focus on the dog than to be distracted by some of the dirt or other inconsistencies in the photo. While you can do lots of nice edits with Adobe Lightroom, you actually cannot remove some of these artifacts. The dirt marks and the sand marks on the original photo are no longer present in the edited file neither are just a few minor imperfections.

You'll notice that there are a couple of differences.

This file on the right is the original file. So what I'm going to do is select the two files and then click on compare view icon on the bottom or the C key for the shortcut.Īs you can see, the photo on the left is the edited file. So, it's a TIF file.Īnd this was the edited file that I made in Adobe Photoshop. You can see that this photo is called whatever the file name is -edit.tif. So, this is what I mean, let's just open up the stack. What Lightroom does is it puts all of the edits that I made in Adobe Photoshop, and it stacks the images together. Now, this is a photo that I've already edited using Adobe Photoshop.

Let's go to the animals' folder and take a look at this photo. Now the reason you would want to do something like this is that while Adobe Photoshop Lightroom is great for many things, there are just some things that you cannot do with Lightroom all by itself. In this section, I will show you how you can use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom and edit some of these images, some of these JPEGs in an external editor, or using Adobe Photoshop CC. In this exercise, we will learn about Adobe Lightroom Classic and Editing JPEGs In Photoshop. Product: Adobe Lightroom Classic | Subject: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic

Lightroom for photoshop