If you’ve not tried Spark, it’s worth investigating – it comes with your Adobe subscription. You’ve been able to produce this kind of “story” layout in Adobe’s Spark, which is really good for certain purposes and is very customisable. Sometimes though, I might want to break up a longer set of photos into sections and maybe add some explanatory text. The LrW shared page has always had a plain and simple layout, and that’s fine most of the time. If you subsequently easily add new photos, remove some or adjust others, those changes are automatically synced – unlike conventional web sites, you don’t have to export or republish and upload again.In Lightroom, you just set a collection of photos to sync, set that collection to “public” and email someone the URL – it’s very little effort.This drag and drop means I don’t have to think any more – the file automatically appears in my catalogue.īut what I most is to use LrWeb as an easy way to show or “share” pictures with people, and I do this pretty often: This is handy when I’ve done some editing in Photoshop on the laptop and want that file in Lightroom back on my desktop. Nothing sophisticated, it’s all about the convenience of making quick changes wherever I happen to be, just like with LrM on my iPad, and knowing those edits will be synced into my catalogue.Ī second, less-frequent way that I use LrW is to upload originals, dragging them from Finder/Explorer and dropping them into LrWeb in the browser window. One thing I use it for is to tweak adjustments or add captions to photos when I’m on my laptop. I’ve always liked Lightroom Web, the browser-based way to access photos synced to Lightroom Mobile. You can now group photos and add subheadings and explanatory text to collections shared from Lightroom Web
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