One important aspect not mentioned in the article is the use of virtual copies in Lightroom. Virtual copies allow you to create multiple versions of a photo without duplicating the actual file, saving disk space and keeping your library organized. You can create a virtual copy by right-clicking on an image and selecting "Create Virtual Copy." This feature is particularly handy when experimenting with different editing styles or when you want to preserve the original edit while creating variations for different purposes.
]]>This is on Lightroom V: 5.7.1
]]>We’d be happy to get one over for you!
]]>If you press the “Previous” button in the bottem right corner of your screen, all the modifications you’ve did to the previous photo wil automaticly be copied to the new photo.
]]>Awesome, I will try that. Thanks
]]>I agree since I have a couple of cheat sheets one for PS which is what I use and one for LR which I send to folks when they are looking for alternative cheat-sheets from what they are using. I even have some that are “on the deck” of my MacBook Pro using Post-its that I make up when I am working on a project. They reside right under my palm for easy access.
]]>