- Lightroom Classic User Guide
- Introduction to Lightroom Classic
- What's new in Lightroom Classic
- Lightroom Classic Release Notes
- Lightroom Classic technical requirements
- Keyboard shortcuts
- Lightroom Classic FAQ
- Lightroom Classic Key Concepts
- Lightroom Classic tutorials
- Set Preferences for working in Lightroom Classic
- Reset Preferences for working in Lightroom Classic
- Workspace
- Import photos
- Specify import options
- Set import preferences
- Import photos from a camera or card reader
- Import photos from a folder on a hard drive
- Import photos automatically
- Import photos from Photoshop Elements
- Import photos from a tethered camera
- The Filename Template Editor and Text Template Editor
- Set up tethered camera support for Fujifilm cameras
- Organize photos in Lightroom Classic
- Face recognition
- Work with photo collections
- Group photos into stacks
- Flag, label, and rate photos
- Use keywords
- Metadata basics and actions
- Save metadata to external sidecar files
- Find photos in the catalog
- Work with video in Lightroom Classic
- Advanced metadata actions
- Use the Quick Develop panel
- Select best photos with Assisted Culling
- Group your photos into a stack
- Process and develop photos
- Develop module basics
- Apply Presets
- Create panoramas and HDR panoramas
- Flat-Field Correction
- Correct distorted perspective in photos using Upright
- Improve image quality using Enhance
- Work with image tone and color
- Edit your images with Color Mixer tool
- Masking
- Apply local adjustments
- HDR photo merge
- Develop module options
- Retouch photos
- Cure red eye and pet eye effects
- Use the Radial Filter tool
- Adjustments with Lens Blur
- Edit and Export in HDR
- Remove Tool
- Remove distracting people
- Remove reflections
- Viewing photos
- Export photos
- Work with external editors
- Manage catalogs and files
- Maps
- Photo books
- Slideshows
- Print photos
- Web galleries
- Content Authenticity
- Lightroom and Adobe services
- Troubleshooting
- Technical Support
- Performance Guidelines
- Technical issues
- GPU Issues
- Startup Issues
- Rendering Issues
- Stability Issues
- Miscellaneous Issues
- Workflow Issues
Working with video in the Library module of Lightroom Classic offers some simple tools for previewing, setting poster frames, and creating stills from frames that can be exported to the Develop module. Lightroom Classic imports many common digital video files from digital still cameras. You can preview video clips in the Loupe view of the Library module, scrub videos, set poster frames, and more.
To know about the supported video formats, see Supported video file formats in Lightroom Classic.
If you wish to edit videos in Lightroom, see:
- To import video files into Lightroom Classic, follow the same steps as you would to import photos. See Import photos from a folder on a hard drive.
- To preview a video, double-click it in the Grid view of the Library module to enter Loupe view. Then, select the Play button
in the video playback control bar. Select the Pause button
to pause playback. - To manually preview (scrub) the clip, drag the current-time indicator
in the video playback control bar. - To set a new thumbnail image (poster frame), move the current-time indicator to the desired frame, select Frame
and choose Set Poster Frame. - To create a JPEG still image from the current frame, select the Frame button
and choose Capture Frame.Note: Lightroom Classic stacks the capture frame with the video clip. The stack is only visible when viewing All Photographs or the folder containing the clip. If you captured the frame while in a collection, the frame will be added to the collection, but the stack will only be visible when in All Photographs or the containing folder. Neither the frame nor the stack will be visible when viewing smart collections, published collections, Quick Collection, Previous Import, or other built-in collections.
- To shorten the clip, select the Trim Video button
and then drag the start or end marker to the desired location.
- To export videos from Lightroom Classic, follow the same steps as you would to export photos. See Export files to disk or CD.
- You can now export videos in 4K format. In the Export settings, choose the Quality as Max to export your video in 4K.
- You cannot open videos directly from Lightroom Classic into Photoshop.
- If you edit the metadata of a video file in the Library module, the changes are stored in the Lightroom Classic catalog. The information isn't available to other applications. You cannot see or edit the video camera’s capture time in Lightroom Classic.