![]() Using the Spot Removal tool at the end of your workflow can be painfully slow. I’ve found this phenomenon to be the most annoying when using the Spot Removal tool to retouch portions of an image. None of your edits have changed the underlying image data, so the more you do with an image, the more work your computer has to do to update the preview of your image in real time as you move sliders or work with other controls. This is the nature of nondestructive editing. Start with Spot Removal, and use the 2003 processĪs you begin to stack up edits in Lightroom, some of the tools get slower and slower. ![]() Note: The tips and screenshots in this article are from Lightroom 4.2, but most of these ideas are also applicable to older versions of Lightroom.ġ. ![]() Check out this post for more information on configuring Lightroom for optimal performance. However, in this post I will focus on workflow technique, not application configuration. In addition to specific workflow practices, there are also some important configuration changes you can make to optimize Lightroom performance. So I thought I’d share some of the workflow tricks that I’ve picked up over the last few years that have helped me get faster in Lightroom. At a recent workshop I joined, several of the attending photographers expressed frustration with the slowness of Lightroom, and were surprised to see how quickly I am able to process my photos in Lightroom.
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