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SHOULD I UPDATE TO LIGHTROOM 6.12 SOFTWARE
SHOULD I UPDATE TO LIGHTROOM 6.12 PLUS

SHOULD I UPDATE TO LIGHTROOM 6.12 SOFTWARE

The macOS Catalina update has been causing problems for various software that’s not yet equipped to handle the transition ( like DJ software that relied on iTunes). The support documents offer more details and some workarounds for the issues.

The ExtendScript Toolkit and the Lens Profile Creator won’t run.

32-bit droplets created with older versions of Photoshop won’t work.

Plug-ins downloaded from the web or installed by drag-and-drop can’t be found.

Changing the file format doesn’t change the file extension when you’re saving an image.

Lightroom Classic has two issues: the tethering feature is unable to detect and capture from Nikon cameras, and the Lens Profile Creator is broken. Adobe recommends editing the name extension manually for now. In particular, customers using older / legacy versions of Lightroom Classic or Photoshop (which use 32-bit licensing components and installers) definitely shouldn’t upgrade, as Adobe says they’re “not supported in any way for use on macOS Catalina.” Photoshop has an issue where changing the file format doesn’t change the file extension in the name field. Support documents published yesterday in conjunction with Catalina’s release highlight various issues related to broken plug-ins and incompatibility with 32-bit applications. You can then drag-and-drop the one of the selected folders to the folder you created on the new hard drive to move all of the selected folders at once.Adobe is recommending that Photoshop and Lightroom Classic users hold off on updating their computers to macOS Catalina, Apple’s latest desktop operating system software, until all the “ known compatibility issues” have been resolved. You can move multiple top-level folders (and their contents) at once by clicking on one of the folders on the list and then holding the Shift key while clicking on the last folder in a series. With the new folder created, you can then drag-and-drop the folders containing your photos to that new folder. Then click the Choose button to close the dialog. Type a name for the folder, such as “Photos”, and click the Create button. In the dialog, navigate to the new hard drive, and click the New Folder button at the bottom-left of the dialog.

SHOULD I UPDATE TO LIGHTROOM 6.12 PLUS

To create a new folder, click the plus (+) button to the right of the Folders heading on the left panel in the Library module and choose “Add Folder” from the popup that appears. With a new external hard drive you would first need to create an empty folder on the drive, so that that folder (and therefore the hard drive itself) will be visible within Lightroom. If you also want to move photos to a different hard drive, that should be done within Lightroom. After moving the folder, double-click the catalog file (it has a filename extension of “lrcat”) to launch Lightroom with your catalog in the new location.

Then move the entire folder containing the catalog to the desired location. If you have turned on the option in Preferences to store presets with the catalog, those will be included in the same folder.īefore you move the folder containing your catalog, be sure to quit Lightroom. That will ensure all of the support files will be included in the same location. To move the catalog to another location, you actually just want to move the folder that contains your catalog. If the external hard drive isn’t fast, overall performance within Lightroom can suffer significantly when the catalog is on an external drive. More Detail: The Lightroom Classic catalog can be stored on an external hard drive, as long as that drive has excellent performance. If you also want to move photos, you should do that within Lightroom. Tim’s Quick Answer: You can move the Lightroom Classic catalog files without needing to move anything else, as long as you move the entire folder that contains the catalog. What I was wondering is, other than moving the catalog and my photos, are there any other files that need to reside on the external storage device, like presets or third-party plugins? Also, what is the best way to go about moving those files or folders? I will soon be ordering a new fast external SSD drive so I’m confident I will not have any speed issues.

Today’s Question: In an “Ask Tim Grey” in November you discussed the subject of moving your Lightroom Classic catalog to an external drive.