![]() ![]() Did you already make your choice, and post processed your picture? Then the next Lightroom shortcut will be more what you are looking for! Lightroom Shortcut 7: “\” for switching to the original If you’re not really sure if you should go for picture nr 1 or picture nr 2, you can use the shortcut “C” (not in Lightroom cloud), this will show both pictures next to each other. All very useful! And did you know that you can use this information to filter the shown images in the Grid view (Lightroom shortcut “G”, remember)? Lightroom Shortcut 6: “C” for “Compare” view You’ve selected and cropped your image, but are now wondering which camera you shot it with, and if you still have enough pixels left? Use the “I” shortcut to see the technical details of your image, such as the length and width, size and fileformat, the camera and lens you used, and even which settings were used to shoot the image. Use the “C” Lightroom shortcut to crop or rotate your image, or to see the grid for helping you out with the rule of thirds! Lightroom Shortcut 5: “I” for “Information” module You can then use the arrows on your keyboard to quickly go to another picture, and use the other Lightroom shortcuts to see it in full screen or start working on it. You’re not quite sure if this particular picture was your favorite of the series you’ve shot, and you want to see what other photographs you made of this subject? Quickly use Lightroom shortcut “G” to go back to “Grid view”, and get an overview of your pictures. Lightroom Shortcut 3: “G” for “Grid” view Note: in Lightroom Cloud, “D” triggers the “Detail View”, and “E” goes to the Development module. You’ve inspected the picture in full screen, and decided you want to make some changes? Use “D” to go to the Development module of Lightroom. Lightroom Shortcut 2: “D” for “Develop” mode ![]() Seen enough? Click “F” once again to go back to the previous view mode. Quick and easy, do you want to see a picture in Full Screen mode? Just click Lightroom Shortcut “F”, and you will get it. ![]() But, for actions that you need to do a lot, using Lightroom Shortcuts will save you plenty of time! And not just that, but being able to do these task really fast without even having to take your hands of your keyboard, it will make you look like a total photography and Lightroom Hero to your loved ones! Or whoever you want to impress… Lightroom Shortcut 1: “F” for “Full Screen” mode If it is for just a single action that you only perform once in a while, it doesn’t do a lot. Shortcuts in Lightroom are simple keyboard strokes that can perform a task that would otherwise take you a few mouse moves and click. So if there’s any trick I can use to speed up the post processing work, I tend to take it with both hands! So, I present to you: Lightroom Shortcuts! If you’re a photographer like me, you want to spend as much time as possible outside (or inside, or where ever) shooting, and less time behind a screen post processing. ![]()
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