![]() ![]() I recommend using the “Edit Original” option, which will send the derivative image as it is to Photoshop, including all layers and other work you performed in Photoshop. The second option is “Edit a Copy”, which will preserve the layers but will also create an additional derivative copy of the image, which you probably don’t need. This will cause an additional copy of the image to be created but it will be flattened without any layers. The first option is “Edit a Copy with Lightroom Adjustments”. This time, because you are not sending a raw capture to Photoshop, you’ll be asked how you want to process the image.y ![]() If you then want to perform some additional work on the layered derivative image, select that TIFF or PSD file in Lightroom Classic and again choose Photo > Edit In > Edit in Adobe Photoshop. When you go back to Lightroom Classic you’ll find this new derivative image alongside the original photo you had sent to Photoshop. When you’re finished working with the image simply save the final result with the File > Save command (not the “Save As” or “Save a Copy” commands) and close the image. You can add layers, of course, and otherwise apply any adjustments you’d like in Photoshop. ![]() The raw capture will be processed with the adjustment settings applied in the Develop module, and a new derivative image will be created as a TIFF or Photoshop PSD file depending on the settings established in Preferences. More Detail: When you send a raw capture to Photoshop from Lightroom Classic you aren’t prompted with any questions, because no additional information is needed. ![]() When you want to edit that image (with layers), us the same Edit In command, and choose “Edit Original” from the popup that appears. After working with the new derivative image in Photoshop, simply save and close and it will appear in Lightroom Classic. You can first send the image to Photoshop by using the menu command Photo > Edit In > Edit in Adobe Photoshop. Today’s Question: Is there a way to take a photo from Lightroom Classic to Photoshop, add layers, go back to Lightroom Classic, and then back to Photoshop and see the layers? ![]()
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