![]() ![]() So, why is Lightroom’s tool so lame? One reason is how it picks the spot from which to sample. That’s why when I need to remove stuff other than a spot or sensor dust, I jump over to Photoshop. Don’t confuse the two: the one in Photoshop is awesome and the one in Lightroom is awful (no matter which version you’re using). ![]() It’s the same lame Spot Removal tool in Lightroom Classic, but with a different name. Now, if you’re a Lightroom “cloud” user, you’re thinking, “Hey, wait! Lightroom cloud has a Healing Brush, too!” Although they borrowed the name from Photoshop’s brilliant tool, it’s absolutely not the same. It’s fairly lame at anything other than that however, in Photoshop there’s a tool called the “Healing Brush,” which is actually pretty incredible. Now, I know there’s a tool called the Spot Removal tool in Lightroom Classic, and it’s aptly named: it’s okay for removing spots, but that’s about it. We’re going to start with one of the biggest reasons that I jump over to Photoshop in the first place: to remove unwanted “stuff” in my photo. Now that we know how to get our images to Photoshop and back, in this issue we’ll begin looking at what to do once we get our images there. Welcome to my new column, which debuted here last Tuesday, where we talked about how to move an image from Lightroom over to Photoshop, and then how to get it back (it’s a pretty smooth process since Lightroom was designed from the very start to work seamlessly with Photoshop). ![]()
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