Exporting metadata was something you actively had to do in my version 6.x if you wanted to migrate for example that was not maintained on a regular basis outside the database which might cause problems at a crash if you haven´t got a working backup. Lightroom lives very much locally in itselves. The article leaves the metadata without any deeper thoughts.
It shows exactly what’s in your folders at any one time. This is more likely to suit users who are happy to organize their images in folders and know where to look when they need them. At hearts its PhotoLibrary window is a simple file browser, albeit with additional search and filtering tools. Lightroom does not offer a constant ‘live’ view of the images stored in your folders.ĭxO PhotoLab 6 does. You have to import images into the catalog, and while you can move, rename and edit images within Lightroom and it will keep track of them perfectly well, if you move, edit or rename images outside of Lightroom, it will lose the link to the image file(s) until you manually reconned them or synchronize your folders. ( Adobe Lightroom Classic review (2022) - Life after Photoshop) works with catalogs, or databases. " It depends on your approach to image organization. Check out this handy database to see which Macs apps are Apple Silicon optimized.Guys, I think this article really has a few points and there are a few I can add myself: You can download today’s updates and learn more on the Adobe Blog. There’s also a new Lightroom widget on iOS. Lightroom Classic, Photoshop, and Camera Raw will be updated “as soon as they are ready.” In the meantime, there’s a beta version of Photoshop available for Apple Silicon that I’ve found to be impressively smooth.īeyond Apple Silicon support, Lightroom also now supports the ProRAW image format coming to iPhone photographers in iOS 14.3. In my experience, Rosetta 2 emulation was already significantly faster for batch photo exports than the same actions on my previous 2019 Intel MacBook Air.Īdobe says it will continue to optimize for Apple Silicon and Windows ARM in future releases while still supporting Intel-based systems.
Lightroom looks and works as it did before, just with an added performance boost.
The experience is exactly what you’d expect: fast. I’ve been testing an optimized build of Lightroom on my M1 MacBook Air for the past few days. Lightroom is one of the first Adobe Creative Cloud apps optimized for the Apple M1 chip. Adobe today updated its ecosystem of Lightroom photography apps, most notably adding native support for Apple Silicon Macs.
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