So overall, whether you choose Lightroom or the Photography Plan will depend on how much you care about having Lightroom Classic, as well as how much storage you think you'll need, if you're planning on using Adobe's cloud storage. The other option is to get a Photography Plan which gives you Lightroom CC, Lightroom Classic and Photoshop with 20GB of storage for $9.99 or £9.98, or pay more for the same three apps and 1TB of storage, which costs $19.99 / £19.97. The Lightroom app will cost you $9.99 / £9.98 and comes with 1TB of storage. If you don't want to shell out $54.99 / £51.98 a month, though Creative Cloud discounts are sometimes available, then your other option is to get a photography specific subscription. Should I buy Lightroom or Lightroom Classic?īoth versions of Lightroom are included in the Adobe Creative Cloud subscription, so you can explore them in more detail to see which one you prefer.
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Adobe updates to both versions of Lightroom enable the apps to work with a host of Camera Raw files from the latest range of camera models (including ProRAW files from the iPhone 13 Pro range complete with lens correction profiles for the Wide, Ultra Wide and Telephoto lenses). The Lightroom camera also displays highlight clipping warnings that let you know if a sky is overexposed, which again saves you the hassle of fixing problems in post. This boasts some useful tools such as an animated spirit level that shows you if you’re composing a shot with a tilted horizon. The iOS version of Lightroom is almost identical to the desktop version with one key addition – the iOS Lightroom app has a camera built into it. You can now create a mask on one photo and apply it to another, which is a great time saver. Masking tools give you decent selective adjustment control. Both updated versions of Lightroom now let you create masks based on properties such as Color, Luminance and even Depth (and adjust the range of these properties to fine-tune the selection).
With help from AI you can create a mask to selectively adjust a complex shape such as a person (or their background).
Thanks to the updates to both versions of Lightroom you can now invert masks in a tap/click of an icon. This enables you to master complex tools quickly, such as using gradient masks to selectively darken an overexposed sky without underexposing the foreground landscape. You can then follow step-by-step instructions that highlight the appropriate tools within Lightroom’s workspace and how and where to apply them to a photo. Tap (or click) the Learn tab and choose a tutorial such as 'Emphasise Your Subjects Using Masks'. One of Lightroom's key strengths is supporting tutorials that you can access and follow from within the app.
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Lightroom Classic offers links to online video tutorials that show you how to use its various modules. Lightroom also provides Adaptive (machine learning) presets to analyse a photo’s contents and then provide you with a host of one tap/click looks that should suit your shot. You can also adjust the strength of Lightroom’s presets to produce stronger or more subtle changes.
There are now also presets for video footage and you can trim your video clips and edit their look within Lightroom. Upgrades have added more for videographers. Both versions of Lightroom boast over 200 Premium presets that are broken down into helpful categories such as Style: Cinematic or Subject: Landscape. Photographers can enjoy using filters or presets to adjust colours and tones in a tap or a click, but inbuilt apps often have a disappointing number – Apple’s Photos app only has a rather measly nine filters to experiment with, for example.
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