🛒 Wanna try Pixieset out? Check it using this link: And there's more: an integration with Adobe Lightroom to make it all much easier! They will get a URL and password to access and the conversation about changes can be kept within the platform, through comments and favorite selections. It works simply by uploading the files to a server, with all features to display it in a nice and customizable way to your clients. In this video I'll show you a free platform, or an online gallery for photographers, called Pixieset that I often use to deliver digital photos to clients in a much more professional and organized way than Google Drive or Dropbox.

Version 1.1 also incorporates all the improvements of Adobe Camera Raw 4.1, which we wrote about previously as well as some other interface improvements and under-the-hood performance boosters.📜 You're Delivering Digital Photos Wrong | Do This Instead! Images can be sorted by things like camera, lens, aperture, ISO etc. The cataloging system has been revamped and you can now import images from one catalog for use in another (see the new menu item File > Import For Catalog).A new Develop module feature which Adobe says “adds depth to an image by increasing local contrast.” I haven't had time to really get the hang of it, but in certain situations it can give images that extra “pop” that editors are always asking for. This could be a mixed bag, on one hand you have more fine-grained control on the other hand it takes longer - it would nice if this were a “advanced” option. In the Develop module the sharpening slider has been replaced with four individual controls (Amount, Radius, Detail, and Masking). The application feels faster, switching between modules is quicker and when scrolling through the library thumbnails snap into focus much quicker (note I'm using a Macbook with one gig of RAM, YMMV).

Lightroom new features