On iOS, HDR/Long Exposure files will be up to 2/3rds smaller without visual quality loss, thanks to some clever compression. On iOS, you’ll soon be able to export more than 15 photos at a time, which is a much-requested feature. In the Grid view on iOS, the multi-select mode is changing to match the Android behavior, so you long-press on a photo to enter selection mode and then choose to copy/move/remove/delete/share photos, rather than selecting the action and then the photos. Other Features (iOS/Android – coming soon) There are also new LR Camera Photos and Recently Added smart albums, as these photos can quickly get lost in All Photos. This gives you easy access to the albums you’ve shared with others, as well as your full album hierarchy. It’s being split into two tabs – My Photos and Shared Albums – just like the web interface. The iOS Organize view is having a bit of facelift. On iOS, the Filter menu is being updated to include the Camera, Location, Keywords and Edit Status filters that are already available on the desktop. There’s a full list of search tokens in my new book. On Windows/Mac, there’s additional search functionality for the text search field, so you can narrow down your search by the type of metadata, such as extension:cr2. Unchecking it reverts to automatic cache management.Īt the bottom of the Info panel, you can now see which albums include the selected photo, and if you click on one of the tokens, Lightroom opens the selected album. If you know you’re going to be offline, you can now right-click on an album and choose to store that album’s originals locally, just as you can on the mobile apps. ( Lightroom Classic CC has also been updated.) And there’s some even bigger news… my Lightroom CC book is finally finished! Store Album Locally (Windows/Mac)
The iOS (3.4) and Android (3.6) updates will ship within a few weeks.
The Lightroom CC ecosystem has been updated today, with updates for Windows & Mac (1.5).
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