Archive for the 'Lightroom' CategoryNote: some of the features discussed on this page are more-easily handled via my Metadata-Viewer Preset Builder plugin. PrefaceAs I discussed in a previous post, Adobe's new photo-workflow application, Lightroom, has the sometimes-unpolished feature set one might expect in a "1.0" product. The main core functionality is great, more than I think one could expect from a "1.0" product, but it lacks a lot of user-customization abilities that you know will be added eventually, once the "to do" list of must-have features gets down to terrestrial levels. (Note: the technique discussed on this page does not work with [...] View full post » As I noted in my previous post, three weeks after having been officially announced, Adobe has released Lightroom Version 1.0 (a free 30-day trial can be downloaded from Adobe's Lightroom page). Especially considering it's only a "Version 1" product, Lightroom offers a lot of things that can be customized. The subject of this post is the list of image metadata shown by the Metadata Panel in Library mode. The metadata panel can show much more for an image than anyone's likely to want to see at one time -- over 100 items, such as its filename, the [...] View full post » Adobe Lightroom Version 1.0 was made public today, in line with the schedule previously announced. I eagerly downloaded and installed 30-day-free evaluation copies, one for my Mac, and one for my Windows box... (my Linux box is still Lightroom-free, unfortunately). One nice thing about Lightroom is that the licence is for two computers, so you can buy one copy and use on both your Mac laptop and Windows desktop (for example, which is what I'm doing). Over half a million people registered to try the free betas last year, and with the advances between October's "Beta 4.1" and today's "1.0", [...] View full post » Adobe has, just one minute ago, announced the February release of Lightroom version 1.0, its digital photo workflow application. (The official name is "Adobe® Photoshop® Lightroom™" but everyone but Adobe will call it simply "Adobe Lightroom," including me.) Update: see my What's New in Lightroom 1.1 post. Lightroom allows one to quickly and effectively process large numbers of digital images. I often take 500+ pictures at a single event, and Lightroom lets me quickly go through them, sorting them, hiding/deleting the bad, make small adjustments (or large adjustments -- I'm still not a good photographer) in exposure, white balance, [...] View full post » (This post is mostly for the search engines, to help others looking for the solution that this post provides) Lightroom, Adobe's high-volume photo workflow application, stores all kinds of user-preference and per-image data in an SQLite database. As of the Beta 3 release, the database is stored in one file, the Mac filename being "/Users/username/Pictures/Lightroom/Lightroom B3 Library.aglib" If you're technically-minded and want to peek at the database directly, you might try to access it with the sqlite3 command, which comes standard with OSX, and be disappointed to find that it doesn't work: Eric Scouten provided the answer in [...]
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