Adobe has built a brilliant artificial intelligence engine that can identify what’s in the picture and make it searchable in the cloud version. I already add keywords to my photograph to help find photos in the future. There are some things in the Cloud version of Lightroom that I would love.
To achieve something similar through the Creative Cloud solution, I would need to pay over £100 per month. I have approximately 10TB of photos in my Lightroom catalogue on various hard drives, backed up to a Cloud Service from CrashPlan. Given I am shooting on 128GB cards and each photo is around 45MB on my Canon R5, the free storage is enough for about 450 pictures – clearly not enough. In the basic Photography Plan, you get 20GB of storage. A cloud-based solution can be a great idea as your photos are available anywhere you are, so it’s great for editing on the move. It’s also the most powerful of the two versions, with one or two functions only available in Classic and not the lighter version.Ĭlassic stores the photographs on your hard drive, whereas the other Lightroom stores your photos in the cloud. The Photography Plan doesn’t contain one version of Lightroom – you get two! The one that I would recommend you use most of the time is Adobe Lightroom Classic – the most direct descendant of the stand-alone version. Did you know that when you subscribe to the Creative Cloud Photography Plan, you receive quite a few other products for free? Two versions of Lightroom Bear in mind that ten years ago, the latest versions would have cost close to £1,000 to buy outright. I still find it hard to believe that we can get both of these powerful editing tools for less than £10 per month. My photo-editing tool of choice is Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop.
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