Video Tutorial Using Smart Objects between Lightroom and Photoshop 1 min read Here’s a little workaround to having your Lightroom updates reflected in your Smart Objects. Continue Reading Previous Previous post: Help! My Brush tool isn’t working!Next Next post: ProPhoto Resource 2 thoughts on “Using Smart Objects between Lightroom and Photoshop” Hi Sean Thanks for that. So using this technique we can keep the file as near to the RAW original as possible without having to export to a JPG Cool. Reply When you save the file it gets stacked with original. Of course, keeping the layers makes it a larger file. Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Related News Editing Aurora in Lightroom Classic Editing Aurora in Lightroom Classic The Lightroom Virtual Summit 2024 The Lightroom Virtual Summit 2024 The Kelbyone Lightroom Conference 2024 registration has opened! The Kelbyone Lightroom Conference 2024 registration has opened! Boris FX Optics 2024 First Look Boris FX Optics 2024 First Look
Hi Sean Thanks for that. So using this technique we can keep the file as near to the RAW original as possible without having to export to a JPG Cool. Reply
When you save the file it gets stacked with original. Of course, keeping the layers makes it a larger file. Reply
Hi Sean
Thanks for that. So using this technique we can keep the file as near to the RAW original as possible without having to export to a JPG
Cool.
When you save the file it gets stacked with original. Of course, keeping the layers makes it a larger file.