If you don’t know a ton about color space, we recommend you check out our free tutorial Color Space Explained to learn more. For Color Space we want to select sRGB: the color space used on the internet. You can adjust your quality slider if you need to save some image size, but 100 is still a relatively small file and will give you the best resolution possible. These are great for sending to clients or uploading to the web. You can select image types like DNG, TIFF, or Original, but most of the time you’ll want to export JPEG. This step is where we select the file type for export. Feel free to play around, an example is displayed near the top to help you see what you’re doing. You can insert file name, original filename, date it was shot, and so much more. Toggle Rename To: and then you can select a preset, or click Edit to fully customize the naming.īy writing into the text field you can edit the file name directly, and the insertable metadata features offer you a ton of intuitive options. We love to rename our exports, especially when making multiple versions. Lightroom Classic can automatically rename your exports, and these settings are actually quite robust. The last option here is what to do if the file already exists in the target destination: Ask what to do gives us the most flexibility. This will re-import your exports into Lightroom, which helps keep everything in the same place. We also recommend selecting Add to Catalog. It’s essentially the same as selecting a specific folder, but it will make turning your export settings into a preset much easier. We recommend selecting Choose Folder Later. You have several options when choosing where to export your files, such as your desktop, a specific folder, or in the same location as the originals.
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Don’t worry though, once you have your export settings how you want them you can create Export Presets to speed up this process in the future, and we’ll show you how to do that too. Each setting drop-down in this window is important and we’ll cover each in detail. Once you’ve selected your images and clicked File and then Export, you’ll see a window pop up: a list of presets on the left and a lot of settings on the right. Selecting your photos, then clicking File and then Export gives you quite a bit of options to get lost in, and you’re probably thinking “Why can’t I export to my desktop in a few clicks?” Don’t worry, we’re here to guide you through it. If you’ve never exported from Lightroom Classic it can be a bit daunting. You’ve applied your presets, you’ve finished your edits, you’ve made different versions, and now you’re ready to get your images out of Lightroom Classic and send them to your client or upload them to your online portfolio.
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