- #LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 UPDATE#
- #LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 DRIVER#
- #LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 UPGRADE#
- #LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 FULL#
- #LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 WINDOWS 10#
And what’s more, your individual masks can be synced or copied to other photos or saved as part of a preset. There’s a range of new overlay styles, so you can easily see which areas of the photo are being affected. There’s also a new Masks panel, so you can easily manage your masks, renaming them and turn them on and off individually. Perhaps you want to apply additional noise reduction to only the shadow areas of a photo, so you use a Luminance Range Mask to quickly select them. Or use Select Sky to capture most of the sky and add any bits it missed using the brush tool. You can now select around a window using 4 gradients, rather than having to paint a time-consuming mask.
You can go further too, as the different types of selection tool can be added or subtracted to create the perfect mask. All of the different types of mask can now be inverted too. Using all of these tools together brings a huge amount of power to your local adjustments, as well as speeding up your workflow. In this example, we used Select Subject, then inverted it so we can adjust the background color (shown here with a red overlay). It’s not perfect, but it’s amazing how well it works for a one-click solution, and you can refine the selection using the other selection tools. These use artificial intelligence to automatically select the sky, a person, an animal, or any other kind of object that’s clearly the subject of the photo. There are two new options: Select Subject and Select Sky. The sliders for the Luminance Range Mask and Depth Mask have been updated to offer more control, but existing edits still render as they did before. The Color Range Mask, Luminance Range Mask and Depth Range Mask are still there too, but they’re now first-class citizens, so you don’t have to make another kind of selection first (unless you want to). The existing Local Adjustment tools – now renamed to the Brush, Linear Gradient and Radial Gradient – are still there. The Local Adjustment tools have now been merged into a single Masking icon in the toolstrip (beneath the Histogram), then up pops a list of selection tools. We’ve completely rewritten that chapter in the Lightroom Classic – Missing FAQ ebook, so you can learn to harness all of the power now at your fingertips. The headline addition to Lightroom is Masking, and wow, what a game-changer! You may have already seen Adobe’s sneak peak video a few weeks ago, so we’ll just cover the highlights in this blog post.
#LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 FULL#
Lightroom Classic 11.0 has full sync compatibility for masking. Macs released since 2012 as long as they’re running macOS Mojave), and can still sync with the cloud, however Lightroom Classic 10.4 won’t understand any masking adjustments done using the newer mobile apps. Lightroom Classic 10.4 still runs on older computers (e.g. To continue syncing, you must use Lightroom Classic 10.4 or later.
#LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 WINDOWS 10#
Windows 10 v1909 or later, or Windows 11.ĭue to the new Masking feature, the cloud database format has been updated.The minimum system requirements for Lightroom Classic 11.0 have been updated:
#LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 UPDATE#
UPDATE – this is addressed in 11.0.1, now available using the usual update procedure.
#LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 UPGRADE#
#LIGHTROOM CLASSIC 10.3 DRIVER#
In most cases, updating the graphics card driver from the manufacturer’s website solves this issue.
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