All of that said, this process is a little different. I also don't think preset packs work all too well on landscape photography and mostly just give you ideas on stylization for your photos. I'm typically not someone who promotes or even uses presets because I would much rather just teach people how to make their own. This way, we'll have at least one photo we can apply settings to within Lightroom Classic to create our presets in Lightroom Mobile. Let's start out by finding an image to sync from Lightroom Classic into Lightroom Mobile. Yet those settings don't actually exist within the mobile version, so how did they carry over? I was intrigued. As I continued learning the differences between Mobile and Classic, I realized that the photos I had edited within Lightroom Classic still had the calibration settings applied once I synced them into Lightroom Mobile.

I will be referencing that technique quite often throughout this article, but really, all you need to know is that magic happens when you increase the blue saturation in the camera calibration panel. One question or comment I received quite often is if this technique worked in Lightroom Mobile, and I couldn't personally answer because I had never used the program before.Įarlier this week, during my live stream, I finally got around to giving it a try and confirming that the calibration panel doesn't exist in Lightroom Mobile, which was somewhat disappointing. Technically, Adobe removed 'Mobile' or 'CC' from the official name of their cloud-based Lightroom software, but to make things less confusing for you and me, instead of calling it by the official title, I will be using Lightroom Mobile. In case you need a refresher or you missed the original article on Lightroom calibration, you can find it here.

Lightroom cc 2021