P: Split Screen Divider with movement capabilities for comparing before and after

[Susanne5D09]

Ich vermisse in Lightroom für die Vorher-Nachher-Ansicht wirklich sehr die Möglichkeit, das Bild mit einem Slider (wie bei Capture One oder Luminar) ansehen zu können.

[F. McLion]

Gute Idee.

Ich schiebe das mal zu den Ideen, dann kann man dafür voten (auch du ;-).

[Sean McCormack]

Voted as well. Lightroom Classic is very much in the minority here without it. I write about external editors and plugins for a magazine and nearly all have a before and after slide option. 

[AVI SEGAL]

Dear Adobe Product Development Team,

I hope you are doing well. I am writing to propose a new feature that I believe would greatly enhance Adobe’s suite of tools for real estate photography: an interactive before-and-after slider. This feature would enable users to effortlessly compare images by sliding a bar left and right to view the before and after states of a property, offering automatic comparisons crucial for showcasing changes and improvements.

Feature Proposal: Interactive Before-and-After Slider

**1. Overview of the Feature

The proposed before-and-after slider would allow users to:

• Compare Two Images: Display two images side by side (e.g., before and after a renovation or staging) with a draggable slider in between.
• Automatic Comparison: The slider would dynamically reveal and hide parts of each image as it is moved, providing a clear, visual comparison.
• Customization Options: Users could adjust the slider’s position, overlay effects, and visibility to suit their needs.

**2. Benefits of Real Estate Photography

• Enhanced Visual Appeal: Real estate professionals often need to highlight property improvements or renovations. An interactive slider would provide a compelling, immediate way for potential buyers to see changes and enhancements.
• Increased Engagement: Interactive features like this engage viewers more effectively than static images, potentially leading to higher interest and quicker decisions.
• Streamlined Workflow: Simplifies comparing images without requiring additional software or manual adjustments, saving time for photographers and agents.

**3. Competitive Advantage

• Industry Demand: Many real estate agents and photographers rely on before-and-after comparisons to showcase their work. Adding this feature would position Adobe as a leader in addressing the specific needs of this market segment.
• Differentiation: This feature would differentiate Adobe’s software from competitors, who may not offer such integrated and user-friendly solutions.

**4. User Experience and Integration

• Seamless Integration: The slider could be integrated into existing Adobe products such as Photoshop, Lightroom, or Adobe Express, leveraging Adobe’s robust image editing capabilities.
• Intuitive Interface: Designed to be user-friendly, the slider would feature straightforward controls and customization options, ensuring it is accessible for both professional and amateur users.

**5. Implementation Considerations

• Technical Feasibility: The feature can be developed using Adobe’s existing technology stack, including its powerful image processing and editing tools.
• User Feedback: Engaging with real estate professionals and photographers during the development phase to ensure the feature meets their needs and preferences.

Conclusion

Adding an interactive before-and-after slider to Adobe’s software would significantly benefit the real estate industry by providing a more effective way to showcase properties and enhancements. This feature would not only meet the needs of current users but also attract new customers seeking advanced, user-friendly solutions for image comparison.

Thank you for considering this proposal. I am confident that this feature would enhance Adobe’s offerings and drive greater value for users in the real estate sector. I would be happy to discuss this proposal further or provide additional insights into how this feature could be implemented.

Best Regards,

[Sean McCormack]

@Rikk Flohr: Photography While this has before and after in the title, it's a completely different request to the merged thread. 

[Rikk Flohr: Photography]

@Sean McCormack I can see why you would think that, but from an application infrastructure perspective, the Control Slider is the key item whether it shows the before/after of a non-edited/edited image or the before/after of two different images would be secondary.  I am inclined to leave it here - particularly regarding the low traffic on this set of requests. 

[Sean McCormack]

@Rikk Flohr: Photography That's a fair enough point. As I voted a long time ago on this, I would like to see it.