One of the primary reasons for building a cloud-focused version of Lightroom is to be able to share an entire photo library among multiple devices. (You can also optionally store your photos on a local drive the cloud isn’t the only repository, but it acts as the master record.) In Lightroom CC 2.0, Adobe’s Sensei machine-learning technology is responsible for many of the marquee new features Lightroom CC uploads everything to Creative Cloud by default, even Raw files, and from that high perch it can ensure that the images and edits are in sync in Lightroom clients on the desktop, tablets, and phones. Having a photo library in the cloud opens up possibilities for working with the image data on Adobe’s servers. The company already uses it to deliver better results when clicking the Auto button in Edit mode, and to search for objects and scenes based on visual recognition. In Lightroom CC 2.0, Adobe’s Sensei machine-learning technology is responsible for many of the marquee new features. People Viewįacial recognition is a processor-intensive task, as anyone who’s waited for Lightroom Classic to churn through a local library knows. In the new Lightroom CC People View, the library is indexed and analyzed in data centers instead of your computer. It appears as a category under My Photos, along with the All Photos, Recently Added, and By Date categories. Viewing photos where Lightroom – actually, Adobe Sensei – has identified a person.
Lightroom CC presents a circle for every person it’s identified, so you can assign names it doesn’t tie into your contacts database or anything outside Lightroom. Since inevitably some photos of the same person don’t get matched, a merge feature lets you combine them. You can also hide people from the list, such as when it pulls unknown individuals out of group shots or public scenes that you don’t want to see all the time. When you type within the Search bar, Lightroom presents possible metadata matches as you type, including camera, lens, and shooting data. Each term you add stands on its own, so to find boats at sunset, you’d type “boat,” press Return, and type “sunset” and press Return again. However, there’s no AND/OR/NOT logic to the field typing “boat” and “sunset” brings up images of boats and images of sunsets, not necessarily boats at sunset. Oddly, folks you’ve identified in the People view are not included in text searches, but a new People filter presents named people as a way to narrow the results.Ī search for "boat" and "sunset" has brought up photos that include one or both terms.
Or maybe Lightroom assumes a boat owner lurks somewhere in that forest at the top right. Tying search to Sensei, however, means there’s no local search capability.
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