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October 20, 2017
Answered

Tone Curve in the new Lightroom CC

  • October 20, 2017
  • 5 replies
  • 19919 views

Hello friends!

Can anyone tell me where can I find the Tone Curve in the new Lightroom CC?

I've searched for it in all the corners of the new Lightroom CC and could't find anything.

Strange is that there are Presets which use the Tone Curve for creating the Flat effect or Matte effect, but there's no option to do it manually or to adjust that effect.

If the new Lightroom CC doesn't have this tool, well, I rather prefer the old version of Lightroom. It's true, the new version is more simple, easy to work with it, new and a nice look, but less options for editing? I hope not and if it's so, I really hope Adobe won't remove the Classic version.

Best regards!

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer Victoria Bampton LR Queen

There's not a UI for it quite yet, but all the code is there behind the scenes and it's in the mobile apps, so I don't think it'll be long.

5 replies

JBedfordPhoto
Inspiring
September 24, 2019

This tone curve acts like it's soaked in tar. So sluggish all the time with my Canon raws, Fuji raws, PhaseOne Tiffs, etc...Why is this so slow compared to Photoshop or ACR?

 

 

Lightroom Classic version: 8.4.1 [ 201909111355-eb9b68f0 ]
License: Creative Cloud
Language setting: en
Operating system: Windows 10 - Home Premium Edition
Version: 10.0.17763
Application architecture: x64
System architecture: x64
Logical processor count: 8
Processor speed: 3.5 GHz
Built-in memory: 32701.2 MB
Real memory available to Lightroom: 32701.2 MB
Real memory used by Lightroom: 2299.2 MB (7.0%)
Virtual memory used by Lightroom: 2720.6 MB
GDI objects count: 571
USER objects count: 2148
Process handles count: 2403
Memory cache size: 1586.3MB
Internal Camera Raw version: 11.4.1 [ 291 ]
Maximum thread count used by Camera Raw: 5
Camera Raw SIMD optimization: SSE2,AVX,AVX2
Camera Raw virtual memory: 1110MB / 16350MB (6%)
Camera Raw real memory: 1111MB / 32701MB (3%)
System DPI setting: 144 DPI (high DPI mode)
Desktop composition enabled: Yes
Displays: 1) 3840x2160
Input types: Multitouch: Yes, Integrated touch: Yes, Integrated pen: No, External touch: No, External pen: No, Keyboard: No

Graphics Processor Info:
DirectX: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 (26.21.14.3630)

 

Application folder: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Lightroom Classic
Library Path: D:\Lightroom Catalogs\Weddings\Wedding 2016\Wedding 2016-2.lrcat
Settings Folder: C:\Users\Joel\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\Lightroom

Installed Plugins:
1) AdobeStock
2) ColorChecker Passport
3) Facebook
4) Flickr
5) Lightroom to Exposure
6) LogiOptions
7) Nikon Tether Plugin

 

Akash Sharma
Legend
December 12, 2017

Hi All,

We have added the Tone Curve feature in our latest update for Lightroom CC which is Lightroom CC 1.1. Please update to the latest version from the Creative Cloud desktop app.

New features summary for the October 2017 and later releases of Lightroom CC

Thanks for your patience.

Regards,

Akash Sharma

juergh12393364
Known Participant
November 27, 2017

I really don't understand why Adobe doesn't use curves anymore.

I also don't understand why there are curves on the Mobile App - ANDDD why i need to pay for that extra.

WTH!!!

Victoria Bampton LR Queen
Community Expert
Community Expert
November 27, 2017

You don't have to pay extra. The mobile apps are free, and the premium features are included with your subscription.

Victoria - The Lightroom Queen
juergh12393364
Known Participant
November 28, 2017

Thanks a lot for your answers.

1. How do I get rid of the subscriptions for the mobile app and why didn't it recognize me?

When I was using the free version it wouldn't allow me to use the brush for example, so I had to "rent" it.

2. About when will there be curves in Lightroom CC desktop version?

3. The name is Photoshop Lightroom CC actually, but if I click "open in Photoshop" when working in Lightroom,  it won't do it. What do I need to change?

Thanks for your help.

Community Expert
October 20, 2017

There is no tone curve in Lightroom CC. Lightroom CC is a completely new editing tool that only has a fraction of the features of the old Lightroom which is now named "Lightroom Classic". It is more akin to a port of the mobile (iOS/Android) version of Lightroom to the Desktop than it is to Lightroom. The only reason to move to Lightroom CC is if you really want all your images to be stored in the cloud instead of on local disks and that is more important than losing all the other features (printing, syncing develop settings to more than one image at a time, tone curves, nested keywords, slideshows, etc.).

Participant
October 21, 2017

I definitely prefer the old Lightroom, but mine automatically updated! Is there any way to get back to the old lightroom with Camera Calibration as I can't get my editing style with the new update! Please help!

Community Expert
October 21, 2017

Your old Lightroom should still be installed. You can find it most easily in the creative cloud app. Scroll until you see Lightroom Classic CC. You can update it there too to the latest version which is very close to the old version but faster and doesn't store everything in the cloud.

Victoria Bampton LR Queen
Community Expert
Community Expert
October 20, 2017

There's not a UI for it quite yet, but all the code is there behind the scenes and it's in the mobile apps, so I don't think it'll be long.

Victoria - The Lightroom Queen