I’ll add that all contrast, and sharpening stuff myself later in Lightroom.” However, the image you see on the back of your camera (and the one that first appears on screen in Lightroom) is still a JPEG (that sharper, more colorful, more awesome-looking image). When you switch your camera to shoot in RAW, you’re telling your camera, “Turn off all that contrast, sharpening, vibrance, noise reduction, and so on, and just give me the flat-looking RAW image my camera captured. When you shoot in JPEG mode, your camera applies all sorts of edits to your image right in the camera - everything from adding lots of contrast, sharpening, vibrance, noise reduction - a whole bunch of stuff to create a fully processed nice-looking image pretty much ready to share. If you read this first, it will make all this make that much more sense. OTHER NOTE: If you’re a KelbyOne member, we’re releasing a full-length in-depth course today on this new update to Lightroom featuring the new workflow, all the profile stuff, and more to get you up and running fast!

NOTE: This update spreads across the whole Lightroom universe: It’s for Lightroom Classic, Lightroom CC, Lightroom Mobile and even Camera Raw over in Photoshop.Īdobe just changed the way we work in the Develop Module forever, and it’s awesome! So much to share, so let’s just get right to it:

New lightroom