mrtoad
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- Geof
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OK, great, Richard. Thanks. All I need now is to afford Windows 7...![]()
stay cool...stay XP
yours
the stickinthemuds
OK, great, Richard. Thanks. All I need now is to afford Windows 7...![]()
Never seen that on LR3 but well impressed with it on LR4.
Just had a look at the Adobe price to upgrade my LR3, it's more expensive to download than get a shipped boxed copy.
:shrug:
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Handy info though. Thanks for doing the user testing!![]()
I think that the shipped copy comes from Ireland which has a different amount of Tax but the download has the UK tax - might be wrong but that was what it used to be.
The way they affect the image is different though. Try it and see - you can get the old controls back by selecting a different process in "Camera Calibration" in the Develop module.Its already had highlight and shadow recovery just called "recovery" and "fill light" in the older versions.
Unless the license has changed between 3 and 4, then yes. It's simultaneous use that's not allowed.If i buy the new full version of LR4, can I ony use it on my desktop or can I also put it on my lappy? Both are personal computers, not for other people, unfortunatly I cant take a desktop on holiday.
If i buy the new full version of LR4, can I ony use it on my desktop or can I also put it on my lappy? Both are personal computers, not for other people, unfortunatly I cant take a desktop on holiday.
redhed17 said:Doesn't help if you have got it I know, but all the Adobe software benefits from a 64bit system and load of RAM, something XP lacks.
No it doesn't?
64 bit xp was available.

Yes. It keeps them in the old process on import.How does LR4 deal with all the images in your catalogue that were edited in LR3? Do you have the option to "upgrade to new process" that was in LR3?
That's going to depend very much on what you did to them in LR3.Has anyone done this, and if so how did they look afterwards?
Yes. It keeps them in the old process on import.
That's going to depend very much on what you did to them in LR3.
That's what I normally do to mine. I'm leaving my old ones in LR3 and only processing new stuff. Why not try downloading the 30 day trial and setting up a dummy import of some files you have processed and see how it affects them.Mainly processing....in other words, blacks, fill light and exposure.
Hi, I'm after a bit of advice, Bought the full version at 7am Friday morning from adobe.com, received an email saying they were experiencing problems processing online orders and I would hear within 24 hours regarding my purchase, and as yet, nothing!
Just wondered if anyone else experienced similar?... Thanks
redddraggon said:64bit XP did not have very good driver compatibility, so it wasn't/isn't a good option for most people.
jerry12953 said:And why has adobe halved the price of Lightroom?
Corel Aftershot Pro. RRP £80.00.
Not that we're complaining......![]()
Wow, they are very different!
The LR4 version looks a lot "cleaner" but also noticeably warmer.
In my dreams the shadows and highlights controls would work together to avoid the need for HDR-type manipulation outside LR. I thought LR3 did a reasonable job but maybe LR4 has fixed it!
I like the image by the way.....
Morph3ous said:For those that were wondering who was eligible for the upgrade version of Lightroom 4, here is clarification direct from Adobe:
Upgrade Details
We’ve had several questions around who is eligible for an upgrade to Lightroom 4. Any Lightroom 1, 2 or 3 version of Lightroom, education editions included, can utilize the upgrade version of Lightroom 4. The prior version of Lightroom does not need to be installed on the computer, however you will need the prior version serial number at the time of installation of Lightroom 4. (If the prior version is still installed on the computer, Lightroom 4 will automatically pick up that serial number so you don’t need to go digging through boxes or your email)
Another LR3 v LR4 comparison for you.....
LR3 (Process 2010 in LR4)
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LR4
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Both variations have the same grad, same crop and same white balance.
The the rest of the processing aimed to show the rays of Sun while keeping the foreground looking lush.
The huge difference is that in process 2010 the Recovery slider does not show detail in the area close to the sun and I cannot stop the highlights clipping.
By comparison process 2012 needed a tiny tweak to Highlights and clipping was gone. The amount of detail recovered around the Sun is amazing and I've backed the slider off to make it look more natural. Unlike Fill-Light, the Shadows slider didn't detriment the rays of Sun, so I've been able to use it more aggressively to make the foreground glow.
In short.....
LR4 has done some wonderful things to the tones in this image which I cannot replicate in LR3.
I think LR4 and I are going to get on just fine![]()