![]() We're going actually to edit it in Adobe Photoshop CC, but this time, we're going to edit the original. While in the grid view, we will select the edited photo. You can see the left-hand side image is the edited file, the TIF, and then the right-side image is the original CR2 file in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. Now the -Edit.tif image had the Camera Raw settings adjusted and the.CR2 was the original raw image. I'm just going to select them and show you the comparison. Once again, Lightroom has stacked the two images together. Now that we're in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. So, we're going to go to File, then select Save or Ctrl + S will work as well. Adobe Photoshop will prepare the Smart Object because we worked with that smart object, the actual application, Camera Raw, so Adobe Photoshop has to do a little bit of work to prepare to show the changes Photoshop. So all of these adjustments that I've made, I've adjusted exposure, I've adjusted contrast, I've dropped the blacks, and I've increased the clarity a bit, but I'm going to go ahead and click OK. So we're just going to increase the contrast, increase the exposure, maybe drop down the blacks a little bit, and then punch up the clarity, just a tiny bit to give it a little more color. So we're just going to do a few adjustments and make sure that we can apply them to the image. Now all of the settings are accessible to you using the camera raw engine. They're built around this raw camera engine, and when you work with Smart Objects, and in this case with Adobe Photoshop, you can engage the camera raw engine that Photoshop Lightroom uses. So you'll notice what I mean by that, all the develop settings from Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. You will notice that it opened up Camera Raw 9.4, and it tells me what kind of camera this was.Ĭamera Raw is the engine that does all of the raw processing, and this is the engine that Adobe Photoshop Lightroom is built around. Next, I will double-click on the smart object icon to open up the associated application that deals with smart object data. You will also notice a little icon in the Layers view, which indicates that this layer is a Smart Object. So now that Adobe Photoshop has opened up with the image as a smart object, you'll notice a couple of things. So that's what we're going to do, I'm going to go ahead and click, and it's going to open up Adobe Photoshop. ![]() But first, we're going to open it as a Smart Object. We're going to do this now with this image because we will edit it in Adobe Photoshop. You can see in the loupe view it's giving us a.CR2 extension. Here's the file, and I'll show you in the loupe view. For this example, I imported a new file, a raw file, into the current catalog. But for now, I just want to show you how you can export an image to Adobe Photoshop as a Smart Object. Now, this is totally out of the scope of this course. This is cool, especially when you consider that you work with images, work with Illustrator files, work with PDFs, and all sorts of other files as smart objects. ![]() All you have to do is adjust the smart objects within their original program and apply them to the final image or the final output you want to share in Adobe Photoshop. And not only that, you can work with other vector data from Illustrator or other tools within Photoshop. Now, the advantage to Smart Objects is that you can perform nondestructive transforms. Now, what are smart objects, as you might be wondering? According to Adobe, Smart Objects are layers containing image data from raster or vector images. ![]() In this section, I want to spend a few minutes to share with you how you can send an image from Adobe Photoshop Lightroom into Adobe Photoshop as a Smart Object. Product: Adobe Lightroom Classic | Subject: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic
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