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How Do I Enable Editing From Photoshop to Lightroom?

Last updated on September 24, 2022 @ 12:09 am

Photoshop and Lightroom are two of the most popular photo editing software programs on the market. They both have their own unique set of features and tools that can be used to edit photos.

While Photoshop is more popular for advanced photo editing, Lightroom is a more user-friendly program that is often used by beginners.

So, how do you enable editing from Photoshop to Lightroom? Well, it’s actually quite simple. All you need to do is open up the photo in Photoshop that you want to edit and then go to the ‘File’ menu and select ‘Export’.

From here, you will need to select the ‘Lightroom’ option from the drop-down menu. Once you have done this, a new window will open up where you can select the export settings. Make sure to choose the correct file format for Lightroom (JPEG, TIFF or RAW) and then click on the ‘Export’ button.

PRO TIP: When you enable editing from Photoshop to Lightroom, any changes you make in Photoshop will be applied to your Lightroom photo. Be sure to save a copy of your original photo before making any changes.

Now, open up Lightroom and go to the ‘File’ menu once again. This time, select ‘Import’ from the menu.

A new window will open up and you will need to select the photo that you exported from Photoshop. Once you have selected it, click on the ‘Import’ button and your photo will now be imported into Lightroom.

So there you have it – a quick and easy guide on how to enable editing from Photoshop to Lightroom. Now all you need to do is start experimenting with all of the different tools and features that both of these programs have to offer.

Conclusion:

Enabling editing from Photoshop to Lightroom is a quick and easy process that anyone can do. Simply open up the photo in Photoshop that you want to edit, export it to Lightroom, and then import it back into Lightroom. Now you can start experimenting with all of the different tools and features that both of these programs have to offer.

Dale Leydon

Dale Leydon

Sysadmin turned Javascript developer. Owner of 20+ apps graveyard, and a couple of successful ones.