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You’re viewing help for Photoshop Lightroom Classic (formerly Lightroom CC).
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The Develop module contains tools and controls for cropping and straightening photos. Lightroom Classic crop and straighten controls work by first setting a crop boundary, and then moving and rotating the image in relation to the crop boundary. Or, you can use more traditional crop and straighten tools and drag directly in the photo.
As you adjust the crop overlay or move the image, Lightroom Classic displays a grid of thirds within the outline to help you compose your final image. As you rotate an image, a finer grid appears to help you align to the straight lines in the image.
in
the tool strip, or press R.Opomba:
Press O to cycle through grid overlays in the crop area. To display the grid only when cropping, choose Tools > Tool Overlay > Auto Show. To turn off the grid, choose Tools > Tool Overlay > Never Show.
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Rotate the photo using the Angle slider.
Rotate the photo by moving the pointer outside a corner crop handle to display the Rotate icon
, and
then drag to rotate the image. The axis of rotation is the center
of the crop rectangle.Select the Angle tool
, and
then drag in the photo along a line that you want to be horizontal
or vertical.
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Holding down Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) with the Straighten tool selected displays a grid that helps you straighten the photo.
- To rotate a photo in 90-degree increments, choose Photo > Rotate Left or Rotate Right. To rotate a photo to less than 90 degrees, see Straighten a photo. The photo rotates in a clockwise or counterclockwise direction around its center point.
- To flip a photo horizontally from front to back so that you’re looking at a mirror image, choose Photo > Flip Horizontal. Objects that appeared on the left side appear on the right side, and vice versa. Text in the photo will show in reversed mirror image.
- To flip a photo vertically from front to back so that you’re looking at a mirror image upside down, choose Photo > Flip Vertical.
You sharpen photos at two stages in the Lightroom Classic workflow: as you view and edit photos, and when you print or export them. Sharpening is part of the camera default that Lightroom Classic automatically applies to your photos.
When Lightroom Classic exports, prints, or rasterizes a photo for editing in an external editor, the sharpen setting for the image is applied to the rendered file.
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Amount
Adjusts edge definition. Increase the Amount value to increase sharpening. A value of zero (0) turns off sharpening. In general, set Amount to a lower value for cleaner images. The adjustment locates pixels that differ from surrounding pixels based on the threshold you specify and increases the pixels’ contrast by the amount you specify.
Radius
Adjusts the size of the details that sharpening is applied to. Photos with very fine details may need a lower radius setting. Photos with larger details may be able to use a larger radius. Using too large a radius generally results in unnatural-looking results.
Press Alt (Windows) or Option (Mac OS) while dragging a slider to see the areas being affected (white) versus the areas masked out (black).
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To turn off
sharpening, set the Amount slider to zero (0) or click the Detail
panel On/Off icon 
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Image noise is extraneous visible artifacts that degrade image quality. Image noise includes luminance (grayscale) noise, which makes an image look grainy, and chroma (color) noise, which is usually visible as colored artifacts in the image. Photos taken with high ISO speeds or less-sophisticated digital cameras can have noticeable noise.
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In the Noise Reduction area of the Detail panel, adjust any of the sliders. The first three sliders affect luminance noise. The last two sliders affect color noise.
Detail
Controls the luminance noise threshold. Useful for very noisy photos. Higher values preserve more detail but may produce noisier results. Lower values produce cleaner results but may also remove some detail.
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To turn off noise reduction, set the
Sharpening Amount slider to zero or click the Detail panel On/Off
icon .
Camera lenses can exhibit different types of defects at certain focal lengths, f-stops, and focus distances. You can correct for these apparent lens distortions using the Lens Corrections panel of the Develop module.
Vignetting causes the edges of an image, especially the corners, to be darker than the center. It is particularly noticeable when the photo contains a subject that is supposed to be an even shade or tone, such as the sky in a landscape image.
Barrel distortion causes straight lines to appear to bow outward.
Pincushion distortion causes straight lines to appear to bend inward.
Chromatic aberration Chromatic aberration appears as a color fringe along the edges of objects. It is caused by the failure of the lens to focus different colors to the same spot, aberrations in sensor microlenses, and by flare. Lightroom Classic provides a checkbox to automatically correct blue-yellow and red-green fringes, also known as lateral chromatic aberration.
Lightroom 4.1 and later provides slider controls to correct purple/magenta and green aberration (axial chromatic aberration). Axial chromatic aberration often occurs in images made with large apertures.
The Profile options in the Lens Corrections panel of the Develop module correct distortions in common camera lenses. The profiles are based on Exif metadata that identifies the camera and lens that captured the photo, and the profiles compensate accordingly.
Lens profiles are saved in the following locations:
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The lens profiles that are available in the Lens Corrections panel depend on whether you’re adjusting a raw or a non-raw file. For more information and a list of supported lenses, see the Adobe Support article Supported lenses.
In the Develop module Lens Correction panel, click Color to display the chromatic aberration and defringe controls.
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To get a better view of the result, zoom in on the image area that shows the aberration.
For more details about color aberration and how to remove it, see New Color Fringe Correction Controls in the Lightroom Classic Journal.
Take care not apply an adjustment that affects purple or green objects in your image.
You can adjust the purple or green hue range affected by the Amount slider using the Purple Hue and the Green Hue sliders. Drag either end point control to expand or decrease the range of affected colors. Drag between the end point controls to move the hue range. The minimum space between end points is 10 units. The default spacing for the green sliders is narrow to protect green/yellow image colors, like foliage.
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You can protect edges of purple and green objects using local adjustment brush. See Remove local color fringes.
Press the Alt/Option key as you drag any of the sliders to help visualize the adjustment. The fringe color becomes neutral as you drag to remove the color.
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For best results, perform any Transform lens corrections before applying local color fringe adjustments.
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Select the brush or gradient tools and drag in the image. See Apply local adjustments.
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Adjust the Defringe slider. A plus value removes the color fringe. Minus values protect image areas from defringing that you apply globally. Minus 100 protects the area from any defringing. For example, applying a strong global purple defringe may desaturate or alter edges of purple objects in your image. Painting with Defringe -100 over those areas will protect them and keep them at their original color.
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Local defringe is available for Process 2012 only.
Transform and vignette corrections can be applied to original and cropped photo edges. Lens vignettes adjust exposure values to brighten dark corners.
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Distortion
Drag to the right to correct barrel distortion and straighten lines that bend away from the center. Drag to the left to correct pincushion distortion and straighten lines that bend toward the center.
Vertical
corrects perspective caused by tilting the camera up or down. Makes vertical lines appear parallel.
Horizontal
Corrects perspective caused by angling the camera left or right. Makes horizontal lines parallel.
Rotate
Corrects for camera tilt. Uses the center of the original, uncropped photo as the axis of rotation.
To apply a dark or light vignette for artistic effect to a photo, use the Post-Crop Vignetting options in the Effects panel. A postcrop vignette can be applied to a cropped or uncropped photo.
Lightroom Classic postcrop vignette styles adaptively adjust the exposure of the cropped image, preserving the original image contrast and creating a more visually pleasing effect.
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In the Post-Crop Vignetting area of the Effects panel of the Develop module, choose an option from the Style menu:
Highlight Priority
Enables highlight recovery but can lead to color shifts in darkened areas of a photo. Suitable for photos with bright image areas such as clipped specular highlights.
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Midpoint
Lower values apply the Amount adjustment to a larger area away from the corners. Higher values restrict the adjustment to an area closer to the corners.
Roundness
Lower values make the vignette effect more oval. Higher values make the vignette effect more circular.
The Grain section of the Effects panel has controls for creating a stylistic effect reminiscent of particular film stocks. You can also use the Grain effect to mask resampling artifacts.
Together, the Size and Roughness controls determine the character of the grain. Check grain at varying zoom levels to ensure that the character appears as desired.
Amount
Controls the amount of grain applied to the image. Drag to the right to increase the amount. Set to zero to disable grain.
Size
Controls grain particle size. At sizes of 25 or greater, blue is added to make the effect look better with noise reduction.
Roughness
Controls the regularity of the grain. Drag to the left to make the grain more uniform; drag to the right to make the grain more uneven.
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Beginning with Lightroom Classic CC 7.3 (April 2018 release), the Dehaze slider has been moved from the Effects panel to the Basic panel of Develop module. See Set overall color saturation.
Lightoom Classic lets you easily decrease or increase the amount of haze or fog in a photograph. Once you have made basic adjustments to the photograph, switch to the Effects panel of the Develop module and adjust the Dehaze slider control.
Amount
Controls the amount of haze in a photograph. Drag to the right to remove haze; drag to the left to add haze.
Note: Dehaze is also available as a local adjustment. While working with the Radial Filter, Graduated Filter, or the Adjustment Brush, adjust the Dehaze slider control. For more information, see Apply local adjustments and Use the Radial Filter tool.
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