While Adobe likes to trumpet their AI work, the most exciting changes are the basic workflow tweaks. The above video, from Adobe, shows off some of the new masking features coming to Lightroom and ACR on October 26th. These features are pretty solid in Photoshop (and you can always make adjustments) so we’re optimistic they’ll be really good in Lightroom/ACR. Click the relevant button and Lightroom creates a best-guess mask. Though it’s worth noting that Adobe claims “Select Subject” works regardless of whether your subject is “a person, animal, or inanimate object”. The two AI-powered masking options, “Select Subject” and “Select Sky” are both pretty self-explanatory. However, because existing masks in Lightroom/ACR were vector-based and the AI selections require bitmap masks, there had to be a total overhaul of the underlying image processing engine-which gave Adobe the opportunity to add a load of new features.
We first saw the “Select Sky” feature this time last year and it was officially added to Photoshop CC in August. AdobeĪccording to Adobe, the reason for the change is to bring Photoshop-like AI and machine learning functionality to Lightroom and ACR. AI-powered selections Users will be able to create a mask of the sky in the new Lightroom/ACR with just a click of their mouse. This is now where you’ll find the “Brush,” “Linear Gradient” and “Radial Gradient” options, as well as “Color Range,” “Luminance Range” and “Depth Range.” There are also two new AI-powered options: “Select Subject” and “Select Sky.” More on that below. Users can then click “Create New Mask” to select which tool they’d like to use. AdobeĪdobe has removed the “Brush,” “Linear Gradient” and “Radial Gradient” local adjustment buttons and replaced them with a single “Masks” button that pulls out a new “Masks” panel. A new panel The new “Masks” panel in Lightroom.
#ADOBE LIGHTROOM UPGRADES UPDATE#
Part of the update includes a completely re-engineered suite of masking tools with a new user interface.įor those not familiar, masking is used to select portions of an image to apply localized adjustments.
New versions of Adobe Lightroom, Lightroom Classic and A dobe Camera RAW (Photoshop’s RAW processing engine) are coming on October 26th.
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