Once you’ve opened the folder, select your image, then click Review for Import again to begin loading it into Lightroom. Open the folder you saved the image in by double-clicking it or click it and then click the Review for Import button to open it Step 6: Locate The Folder Your Photoshop Export Was SavedĪfter you’ve clicked the Add Photos button, a popup window will appear, so you can browse for your Photoshop export. If you don’t want to use the Add Photos button, you can also use the import shortcut Control + Shift + I on Windows or Command + Shift + I on Mac to import your photos. Lightroom allows you to import multiple files at once, but for this tutorial, only one file will be used. To begin importing your photo, click the Add Photos button on the left-hand side of your screen, beneath the Menu Bar. Step 5: Go To File > Import Photos And Video Although I am using Lightroom CC, these same steps apply to Lightroom Classic. Once you’ve saved your image, open Lightroom on your desktop to begin importing your image. Everything that you need will be automatically checked, so simply click okay to save your image as a TIFF file. After you select TIFF, a popup window will appear in Photoshop showing you the settings for saving a TIFF file. This will reveal a dropdown menu with a list of file types to choose from, TIFF will be at the bottom of that list. To select the TIFF format, click the Save as type field. However, as mentioned, this tutorial works for just about any photo format. This is because TIFF retains the most photo information, which works great for editing RAWs. Step 3: Choose An Export Format And Export From PhotoshopĪdditionally, while you can save your photo in any format, it’s good to save it in the TIFF format. For this tutorial, a folder named Ps to Lr was used. This way, it’s easier to find the photo you need to import into Lightroom to continue your editing. Instead, save it in a designated folder that you’re already using in Lightroom. When you’re exporting your file from Photoshop, don’t save it in a random folder. Step 2: Set Your Export Location To A Previously Imported Lightroom Folder Alternatively, you can use the Save a Copy feature by using the shortcut Alt + Control + S on Windows or Alt + Command + S on Mac. This will allow you to save your file in the format you desire to later be imported into Lightroom. In older versions of Photoshop, simply click “Save As.” Step 1: In Photoshop, Go To File > Save A CopyĪfter you’ve finished working on your file in Photoshop, click File in the Menu Bar, then click Save a copy. In that case, the best plan of attack is to save your Photoshop file to an existing Lightroom folder, then import it into Lightroom. Let’s say you started editing your project in Photoshop, and your image has never touched Lightroom yet. Let’s get started! How To Export From Photoshop To Lightroom After that, you’ll discover a more streamlined way to open your Lightroom files in Photoshop (and vice versa), so you can use both apps to bring your vision to life. Now, this might seem like a roundabout way of doing things, but you’ll learn why this is the only way later in the post. In Lightroom, click Import and select the folder that you exported the file to bring it into Lightroom. Save your image as a TIFF file and set the export location to a folder that is already imported in Lightroom. To export a photo from Photoshop to Lightroom, go to File > Save A Copy in Photoshop. Luckily, it’s easy to export any image from Photoshop to Lightroom with this simple process. Or perhaps you started working in Photoshop and realized you want to bring your project over into Lightroom and feel like you’re too far gone. Maybe you just opened an image from Lightroom into Photoshop, but your Photoshop edits aren’t being saved back in Lightroom.
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