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July 10, 2023
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P: Recommended order of Edits (Lr & CR)

  • July 10, 2023
  • 2 답변들
  • 8418 조회

I recently saw a blurb attributed to Adobe saying that if one elects to use the Denoise tool that it should be the first step in the editing process before anything else is done, and it made me wonder if there is a "best" or "preferred" order for applying other tools like Enhance Details, Super Resolution, or for that matter if there exists a general guideline of the order in which one should attack the editing process?  It seems to me that setting white balance should be done before adjusting saturation, for example, but I'm wondering what I may be overlooking in the order of other steps? 

 

Thanks for any suggestions!

최고의 답변: Rikk Flohr_Photography

Effective with the June 2025 release, the new recommended order will be: 

  1. HDR (typically Phone captures with Gain Maps)
  2. Denoise, Raw Details, & Super Resolution
  3. Reflection Removal
  4. Distracting People Removal
  5. Generative Expand (Currently only in the ACR Tech Preview)
  6. Generative and Content-Aware Remove
  7. Lens Blur
  8. Lens Profile
  9. Crop /Transform
  10. Profile
  11. Global Adjustments
  12. Local Adjustments (Masking)


See updates to the Helpx here: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-classic/kb/optimize-performance-lightroom.html 

And this new Article here: 

https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/ai-edit-status.html 

 

2 답변

Ian Lyons
Community Expert
Community Expert
July 10, 2023

The order suggested by Adobe is set out in the Help document that I've linked below. These are aimed at providing the best performance. The order in which the edits are processed internally within the application is not shared pubically.

 

Order of Develop operations

The best order of Develop operations to increase performance is as follows:

  1. Spot healing.
  2. Geometry corrections, such as Lens Correction profiles and Manual corrections, including keystone corrections using the Vertical slider.
  3. Global non-detail corrections, such as Exposure and White Balance. These corrections can also be done first if desired.
  4. Local corrections, such as Gradient Filter and Adjustment Brush strokes.
  5. Detail corrections, such as Noise Reduction and Sharpening.

Note: Performing spot healing first improves the accuracy of the spot healing, and ensures the boundaries of the healed areas match the spot location.

 

 

 

 

https://helpx.adobe.com/uk/lightroom-classic/kb/optimize-performance-lightroom.html

Rikk Flohr_Photography
Community Manager
July 11, 2023

Effective with the June 2025 release, the new recommended order will be: 

  1. HDR (typically Phone captures with Gain Maps)
  2. Denoise, Raw Details, & Super Resolution
  3. Reflection Removal
  4. Distracting People Removal
  5. Generative Expand (Currently only in the ACR Tech Preview)
  6. Generative and Content-Aware Remove
  7. Lens Blur
  8. Lens Profile
  9. Crop /Transform
  10. Profile
  11. Global Adjustments
  12. Local Adjustments (Masking)


See updates to the Helpx here: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-classic/kb/optimize-performance-lightroom.html 

And this new Article here: 

https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/ai-edit-status.html 

 

Rikk Flohr: Adobe Photography Org
JohanElzenga
Community Expert
Community Expert
July 11, 2023
quote

Note: We are in the process of revising this document. The new recommended order will be: 

 

  1. Denoise
  2. CAR/Heal/Spot
  3. Lens Profile Corrections (CA & Profile if available)/Geometry 
  4. Crop
  5. Profile
  6. Global Adjustments 
  7. Local Adjustments 

 

3 and 4 may switch positions in the final doc...


By @Rikk Flohr: Photography



I would not switch 3 and 4! If you crop first, and then apply a lens profile, then you may find that the profile corrections cut off something you did not intend to cut off, or reveal something again that you just cropped out.

 

-- Johan W. Elzenga
JohanElzenga
Community Expert
Community Expert
July 10, 2023

These tools generate a new image, so it makes sense to do that first and then edit that new image.

 

-- Johan W. Elzenga