Lightroom Classic

I cannot find any details concerning White Balance like Auto1, Natural Auto, Shade, … of my Nikon Z6 ii in Lightroom’s Metadata.  How can I make Lightroom Classic show all EXIF data? 

Just installed LR 16.0, but I cannot make Autofocus Point working, it is grayed out for any image.I couldnt find any settings related.What could be wrong?  

This post applies to Lightroom Classic and the Lightroom Ecosystem products. Camera Raw feedback can be found here.   Generative Remove makes it easier to remove unwanted objects and distractions with a simple gesture, even on complex backgrounds. For more accurate results, be sure to include the object's shadow in your selection and/or expand its size.    Detect Objects uses AI to find the objects underneath a brushed area. The masked areas will now appear larger than the Early Access version of this feature. You can also circle objects for quicker selection now.    We have also updated the spot selection experience to make it easier to manage variations, switch the fill type, refine the selection area, or re-generate as needed.    Batch updating is also now supported for Generative Remove spots.    Try out the latest updates and share your feedback with us here. Please also include the following details in your post:  App versi

This post applies to Camera Raw and Lightroom Classic. Dust Removal is no longer in Early Access status and can be found in the Remove edit panel for Camera Raw & Lightroom Classic. Dust Removal helps remove distracting spots in an image that may be caused by dust on a camera's sensor and is also effective on dust on the rear lens element. Once enabled, your image will be scanned, and any detected dust spots will be automatically removed using Content-Aware Remove. For refinement, you can select one or multiple spots to delete or refresh. Batch removal is also supported; simply select the "Dust" checkbox under "Remove" in the copy settings dialog.Please note that scanned negatives are not in the scope of this feature at this time.  Dust spots on scans tend to be located in the focal plane, with the negative and very sharp, while sensor dust is typically positioned out of the focal plane and therefore not in focus. Scanned negative dust typically appears as white spots on a darker b

I’ve already tried every option to improve or fix the slowness in Lightroom’s Develop module. Nothing worked—nothing at all—except downgrading to an earlier version (but that’s absurd; I pay to have the best).

Description:When working quickly in the Develop module — applying an adjustment, navigating to the next photo with arrow keys, then immediately applying another adjustment — the second adjustment is visually applied for a fraction of a second, then automatically reverted. Both the image and the slider value return to their prior state. This is not a display/refresh glitch — the slider value itself rolls back, indicating the catalog write is being overwritten.Steps to Reproduce:Open Develop module, select any photo. Apply an adjustment (e.g., Exposure +1.0). Press the Right Arrow key to move to the next photo. Immediately (within ~0.3–0.5s) apply another adjustment (e.g., Exposure +1.0) via slider or keyboard shortcut. Observe: the adjustment briefly appears, then both the image and the slider revert to the original (unedited) state.Expected Result:The adjustment applied in step 4 should persist, as it does when waiting ~1 second after switching photos before adjusting.Actual Result:The

Lightroom Version Number Lightroom Classic version: 13.2Operating System Windows 11 Images captured in RAW on a camera that has "Auto Image Rotation" turned off. Images are shot with the camera facing straight down for copy work. All images come in with EXIF Orientation = Horizontal (normal). If I rotate the images in the catalog and then convert to DNG with the Library Menu --> Convert photos to DNG, the image in the catalog will revert to the original Orientation = Horizontal (normal) during the conversion process. This problem started second half of 2023. I have attached 4 screenshots in progression showing the Image and EXIF data for 1) a landscape image right out of the camera (RAW), 2) image rotated 90 degrees, 3) convert to DNG, 4)converted DNG image has rotated back to Landscape. The only recovery is to rotate all the images again after they have been converted to DNG. I will stop converting my images to DNG until I can figure out what is happening here.&

Request for additional feature, or update of current feature, as Auto (Automatically straighten the photo) is not aligning angle for each of selected photos even if Auto sync option is enabled. Auto sync option apply same angle to all photos. Solutions Within Transformation (like Level) never return as good results.Alternative - offer a keyboard shortcut for this feature.This would drastically change work flow for many of action photographers with fast changing scenes. 

Although my computer meets the requirements described on the software's help page and the option is enabled, LRC is not using the GPU during the image export process.https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-classic/desktop/technical-support/technical-issues/gpu-issues/lightroom-gpu-faq.html#gpu-for-image-processingAs you can see in the attached screenshot, I have an NVIDIA RTX 3080 graphics card with 10GB of VRAM. I have the software updated to the latest version, and the graphics card drivers are also up to date.Other processes, such as image processing, do utilize the GPU as the primary processor, which confirms that the card is functioning perfectly.  

This is not an excellent photo—far from it. However, I’m making this post to highlight a curious, poor-quality result I encountered while using Lightroom’s "Denoise" feature.Usually, I get amazing results with Denoise.This is the original image, at 100%, before any adjustments in Lightroom:    I was trying to edit this image to salvage it, but Denoise produced a strange, visibly ugly result—the model’s eyebrows ended up heavily pixelated. I tried various adjustments, but none yielded a good outcome.Here, the image at 100% after Denoise:    Here, with zoom, highlighting the real, actual pixelation caused by Denoise: I decided to reinstall ON1 NoNoise—which I had purchased back in 2021 (!!!) and hadn’t touched since—just to run a quick test. Take a look; it turned out significantly better! I didn’t make any manual adjustments; I simply used the program’s default settings. I just opened the image in NoNoise, let the software process it, and exported it back as a PSD file.   Is there a kno