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I believe that I cover the process that you are seeking starting at 03:45 in this tutorial.

You're welcome!

Your welcome! I am glad to hear that the instructions were helpful.

Thanks a million

You’re welcome 😊

Glad you enjoyed it!

If you are a photojournalist documenting actual events then I completely agree. If you are presenting your images as depictions of real people, as they really appear, then I also completely agree. But if make no such claims about your art; if your photography is no more bound to depictions of reality than a hollywood movie, or an impressionist painting, then I think the standards for what we can and cannot add or remove to a photograph are much looser. To me, it all comes down to the artist's honesty about their creative process and their integrity.

On a Windows computer, go EDIT > CATALOG SETTINGS > GENERAL. Then use the "Show in Explorer" button to locate your .lrcat file!

ABSOLUTELY!! And I made a complete tutorial on GENERATIVE REMOVE in LIGHTROOM CLASSIC for folks like you. See ruclips.net/video/4HPNJcu3gB4/видео.htmlsi=5TFMznZBxH3rT_sR

The new Generative Remove Tool is part of Adobe Lightroom Classic version 13.3. It sounds like you are one update behind!

Glad it was helpful!

You can check to see if any, or all, of your Apps are current using the Google Play App I believe.

They are such terrible choices for keyboard shortcuts. Whoever made that decision for Lightroom Classic's UI should be ashamed of the harm that they have caused thousands of users like you!

Glad it helped!

Thanks for the kind words on my videos and I hope that they help you get started. If you are interested, these article on some of the essential concepts beneath Adobe Lightroom Classic might help too. See focusphotoschool.com/lightroom-classic-fundamentals/

Thank you! 😃

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you discovered this easy solution. I wish Adobe would change that keyboard shortcut or at least make the Filter Bar automatically reappear after the program restarts.

Glad to hear this was helpful!

Glad it helped!

You're very welcome!

Thanks 🤗

This is a good question! In my experience, hierarchical keywords are not useful for most Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic users. First, they add complexity and often lead to accidental duplicates. Second, they are no more efficient when searching than flat keywords. Third, they will not sync with the cloud-based type of Adobe Lightroom or Lightroom on the Web. My take: unless your photography is centered around subjects that have an established hierarchical classific system like plants or animals, and unless you use that kind of rigid classification on a daily basis, then stick to flat keywords in your Lightroom Catalog!

@@FocusPhotoSchool Thank you. That makes sense. When seeing the illustration on hierarchical keywords I thought it would be simpler to put in the elements of the hierarchy as two separate keywords - e.g. National Trust, Stourhead rather than have Stourhead as a child keyword to National Trust.

Thank you for the kind words on this tutorial. The reason that you are experiencing difficulty deleting your unwanted images is because you are in a COLLECTION. This is one of those confusing quirks about Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic. To delete an image - meaning to have Lightroom Classic move the unwanted photograph to the Trash for you and remove its thumbnail from your Catalog - you need to switch to the ALL PHOTOGRAPHS grouping or into a FOLDER. Switching from a Collection over to All Photos, or a specific folder, before you tap on the Delete key will give you the same options that I demonstrate in this tutorial.

Thank you, that worked but not exactly very streamlined. You'd think Adobe would allow this procedure within Collections! Thanks for your assistance.@@FocusPhotoSchool

You're welcome!

Thank you for the feedback on this tutorial. You are correct that I have an axe to grind with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic's default User Interface design. As someone who has been teaching this program for more than a decade, I have seen firsthand what poor UX design does for the average student's learning curve. :< You are also completely correct that "not everyone uses the same features" and that is why the let you customize some of the UI to suit your needs. Where I must push back a little on your comment though is your claim that you can "still access the visualize spots tool" even if the Develop Module Toolbar is hidden. Yes, you can turn this feature on and off using its keyboard shortcut which is the letter (A) on an English keyboard but you will never be able to adjust the *Visualize Spots Range* control. You will never be able to access this critical feature because it exists only on the Toolbar!

Your welcome and thank you for all the positive feedback on the recent videos!

Thank you for the positive feedback. I am not sure why we had different experiences moving the Remove Tool around but as long as it's working for you then I am happy!

Glad to hear that you found this tutorial helpful. For advanced image processing controls like resizing, I recommend the iOS version of Adobe Lightroom. It is not free but it can do a lot more than Snapseed.

Thank you. I am glad to hear that this tutorial was helpful.

Glad it was helpful and thanks for sharing my videos with community photo club members!

If everything is syncing properly, and if you are signed into the same Adobe account, then edits made in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic should be visible in Adobe Lightroom (Cloud-based) and vise versa. That said, if you are working with Lightroom Classic then I strongly suggest that you make all of serious editing decisions using that program. Trying to make edits to the same image in both programs adds unnecessary complexity.

Happy to help!

My favorite App right now for photo editing is Adobe Lightroom but I am not sure what to recommend at the moment for working on videos.

@@FocusPhotoSchool theankss

@@FocusPhotoSchool you have good talent in video making, try different topic...

Glad you enjoyed it and thanks, as always, for the positive feedback.

Thank you for watching and I hope that you like this editing trick as much as I do!

Most welcome 😊

It is indeed an amazing new tool and a welcome addition to Adobe Photoshop!

I have an in-depth tutorial on adding text to an image using Snapseed from Google! See ruclips.net/video/j4OVpUhniSE/видео.html

Thank you!

Good question! If you set yourself for success before you move anything then this is an easy process. The key to success is using a single top-level parent folder for your photo storage and making sure that your current Lightroom Catalog is aware of this file structure. See focusphotoschool.com/adobe-photoshop-lightroom-classic-bonus-content/troubleshooting/how-to-move-your-photos-to-a-larger-hard-drive-without-upsetting-lightroom-classic/ for more advice.

Glad it helped!

Copying the background layer is an alternative way to protect your underlying pixels. Both that method, and the one that I demonstrate using a blank pixel bearing layer, achieve the same goal but the blank layer is far more efficient since it does not double your file size. Neither of these choices though will improve the accuracy of the Remove Tool.

Glad to hear that this tutorial helped!

Good question! If you use the "Create Collection" or "Create Collection Set" command in Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic on a top level folder then Classic automatically creates Collections for each subfolder. If you use this trick then you will end up with "Folders" and "Albums" that are an exact match in Lightroom (Cloud-Based) to what you had with Collections and Collection Sets back in Lightroom Classic.