Big news, photographers! We’re thrilled to unveil powerful new AI features and performance boosts for our Lightroom MAX 2024 release! 🚀
Dive into our latest release to see how we’ve tailored Lightroom just for you 📸 ✨ #MadeWithLightroom#AdobeMAX
@swashbucklin Hi! HDR capture and editing are available on Lightroom for iPad with retina display and iOS 16+. Panorama merge is not yet on mobile, but we appreciate your feedback. Thanks for sharing what matters most to you!
@AIMGUpdated Thanks for sharing your experience with us. We understand how important export speed is. Please try resetting your preferences and clearing the cache. If the issue continues, feel free to reach out to our support team via DM, and we'll be happy to assist you further.
@bethlalaura Thanks for reaching out! We’re always working to improve Lightroom with new features and tools. Pricing updates support this ongoing innovation to enhance your creative experience. For details, visit https://t.co/VESkWHFxcv
@Bluehasia@Adobe Thanks for sharing your experience. For help with VRAM usage issues, please visit our official troubleshooting guide here: https://t.co/H36KNmEN8U
@AnilArkala@AdobeCare@AnilArkala Please report the bug using the form linked above or directly on our Community page https://t.co/dBb1cYAJvm. Our team will carefully review the details and work on a solution. We appreciate your support!
@MatthewEdg21807 Thanks for sharing your experience. Please ensure your OS and graphics drivers are updated and consider resetting Lightroom preferences. For more help, you can contact support at https://t.co/bdE8llBJKk.
@OlagunjuAfeez13@tatchero@lashysteel You can definitely edit on both! Lightroom works great on mobile for quick edits and on desktop for more detailed work. Many creators switch between devices depending on their workflow. What do you usually prefer?
Galloping into the Year of the Horse with Sjoerd Bracke (sjoerdbracke on Instagram) 🐎. #MadeWithLightroom
"I always try to capture that exact feeling of the place. For me, it’s never just about the view. It’s about the emotion behind the moment. In my workflow I try to stay as close as possible to the atmosphere I experienced on location.
I edit everything in Lightroom and rely heavily on tools like Masking, Color Grading and the new AI-powered selections to shape the light exactly how I want it. I use local adjustments to guide the eye, deepen contrast in textures, and keep the colors natural but expressive. My goal is always the same. To create images that feel immersive and honest, almost like you’re standing right there with me.”
Nature’s original anti-hero captured by Dani Guindo (dani.guindo on Instagram) 🐦⬛ #MadeWithLightroom
"Ravens fascinate me. They’re intelligent, observant, and carry a quiet presence that feels almost symbolic in Icelandic landscapes. For this image, I wanted to focus on details, letting the bird’s expression and textures tell the story on their own. The goal was to create a portrait that feels direct and almost confrontational, highlighting the raven’s character rather than its surroundings.
During post-processing, I used localized adjustments in Lightroom to guide attention toward the raven’s most expressive features. I applied radial filters selectively to the eyes and key feather areas to subtly enhance contrast, clarity, and texture. I kept global adjustments restrained and relied mainly on local tools to preserve a natural look while emphasizing detail, depth, and sharpness where it mattered."
Latvian photographer Kristine Zāle (macro.viewpoint on Instagram) makes the tiny stuff feel main-character 🔍. #MadeWithLightroom
"Macro photography is my way of slowing down and observing what's around me. The ever-changing nature constantly inspires me to capture its beauty, and with my macro lens, I can reveal the delicate floral details, tiny insects, and the rhythm of the seasons on a whole new scale.
My editing process always begins in Lightroom, starting with my own custom presets, built over time and now organized into multiple preset packs. They give me a consistent starting point for color and mood while leaving room to shape each image individually. One of the most important tools in my workflow is masking. I use it to shape the light, simplify distractions, and gently guide the viewer’s eye toward the subject, while keeping the image feel natural and balanced."