Poznámka:
You’re viewing help for Photoshop Lightroom Classic (formerly Lightroom CC).
Not your version? View help for Photoshop Lightroom.
The Filmstrip displays the photos you are working on as you move between modules. It contains photos from the currently selected Library folder, collection, or keyword set. Move between photos in the Filmstrip using the Left and Right Arrow keys, or by choosing a different source from the Filmstrip Source Indicator pop-up menu to the right of the navigation buttons.
- Click the Show/Hide Filmstrip
icon
at
the bottom of the Filmstrip. - Choose Window > Panels > Show/Hide Filmstrip.
- Choose an item in a panel on the left side of the Library module, or select criteria from the Library Filter bar, Keyword List panel, or Metadata panel to choose photos.
- Click the Source Indicator in the Filmstrip, and choose a new source from the pop-up menu. You can choose All Photographs, Quick Collection, Previous Import, or a previously viewed source. Previously viewed Filmstrip sources are listed, unless you choose Clear Recent Sources.
After you choose a source or sources, the Grid view also displays the photos that are displayed in the Filmstrip. If you select multiple folders or collections, Multiple Sources appears in the Source Indicator.
Poznámka:
If the Grid view does not display all photos when multiple sources are selected, choose Filters Off from the Library Filter bar.
- Place the pointer over the
top edge of the Filmstrip. When the pointer changes to a double
arrow
, drag
the Filmstrip edge up or down. - Double-click the top edge of the Filmstrip to switch between the last two sizes of thumbnails.
- Drag the scroll bar at the bottom of the Filmstrip, click the arrows on the sides, or drag the top edge of a thumbnail frame.
- Press the Left and Right Arrow keys to navigate through thumbnails in the Filmstrip.
You can use the Navigator panel in the Library module or the Develop module to set the level of magnification for an image in Loupe view. Lightroom Classic saves the last level you used and lets you switch between that level and the current level when you click the photo with the pointer. You can also toggle between four levels using the Zoom In and Zoom Out commands.
The settings remain in effect until you select a different zoom level in the Navigator panel or choose a new command from the View menu.
Poznámka:
When two images are in Compare view in the Library module, setting a zoom level in the Navigator panel or choosing a zoom command automatically displays the selected image in Loupe view.
Poznámka:
Zoom levels for the pointer are also available in the secondary window.
- To switch between the two zoom levels set in the Navigator panel, click the photo with the pointer or press the spacebar. The pointer changes to the Zoom tool whenever it is possible to zoom in. You can also click the photo to switch between zoom levels in the secondary window.
- To switch between four zoom levels, press Ctrl-+ or Ctrl-- (Windows) or Command-+ or Command-- (Mac OS). If you choose a Zoom command from the View menu, the level switches between the four settings in the Navigator panel (Fit, Fill, 1:1, and the option chosen from the menu).
Poznámka:
To zoom the photo to the center of the screen, select Zoom Clicked Point To Center in the Interface Preferences.
When the photo is zoomed and parts are not visible, use the Hand tool on the photo or the pointer on the Navigator panel to move hidden areas into view. The Navigator panel always displays the entire image with a frame overlay to represent the edges of the main view.
Poznámka:
Panning is synchronized in the Before and After views in the Develop module.
- Drag the Hand tool in the Loupe view to move the image. You can also pan with the Hand tool in the Loupe view in the secondary window.
- Drag the pointer in the Navigator panel to move the image in Loupe view.
- Click the pointer in the Navigator panel to move the image to that location in Loupe view.
- Press and hold the space bar to temporarily zoom in.
- Press and hold the mouse button down to zoom in, and then drag in either the photo or the Navigator to pan the photo.
You can display information about a photo in Loupe view in the Library; in Loupe view or Before and After views in the Develop module; and in Loupe view in the secondary window. You can display two sets of metadata and customize which information appears in each set.
Lightroom Classic provides many ways to show specific photos in the Grid view and the Filmstrip. The method you use depends on which photos you want to see. The Catalog panel lets you instantly display all photos in the catalog or the Quick Collection, as well as the most recently imported photos.
Poznámka:
You can also show photos in the Grid view and the Filmstrip by selecting folders, collections, keywords, or by searching for photos. You can refine a selection by using the options in the Library Filter bar.
-
All Synced Photographs
Shows all the photos that are synced with other Adobe Photoshop Lightroom mobile clients. For more details see Work with All Synced Photographs collection.
Quick Collection
Shows photos in the Quick Collection. To learn about grouping photos in the Quick Collection, see Work with the Quick Collection.
-
To select the previous photo, press the Left Arrow key, click the Select Previous Photo icon
in
the toolbar, or choose Library > Previous Selected Photo.To select the next photo, press the Right Arrow key, click the Select Next Photo icon
in
the toolbar, or choose Library > Next Selected Photo.note: Make sure Navigate is chosen from the toolbar menu for the Select Previous Image and Select Next Image icons to appear.
-
Click the Sort Direction icon
in
the toolbar.Choose a sort option from the Sort pop-up menu in the toolbar.
If you have selected a regular collection or the lowest folder in a folder hierarchy, drag from the center of a thumbnail to sort in any order.
Poznámka:
If you have selected a smart collection or a folder that contains other folders, User Order is not available in the Sort pop-up menu, and you cannot drag to sort photos in any order.
Some cameras capture raw and JPEG versions of photos. In order to view and work with the JPEG version of the photo, you must instruct Lightroom Classic to import and recognize the JPEG version as a standalone file. See Set import preferences.
In the Library module, you can view thumbnails in the Grid view, a single photo in Loupe view, two photos in Compare view, or two or more photos in Survey view.
-
Click the Grid View
, Loupe
View 
, Compare
View 
, or
Survey View 
icon
in the toolbar.Choose View > Grid, Loupe, Compare, or Survey.
Choose View and then choose either Toggle Loupe View or Toggle Zoom View to toggle between the chosen view and the previous view.
With one or more photos selected in the Grid view, choose Photo > Open In Loupe to switch to the Loupe view. If more than one photo is selected, the active photo opens in the Loupe view. Use the Right and Left Arrow keys to cycle between selected photos in the Loupe view.
For more information on comparing photos in Lightroom 3 and Lightroom 4, see Comparing similar photos, from Adobe Digital Imaging How-Tos.
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