It doesn't work well with portrait photos. Zoom to fill frame option is best for widescreen or landscape-type photos. So go ahead and play with these as you need to. Then you can adjust the opacity, the offset, and things like that. And you'll notice that there's a thin, light gray border around the image, and there's, of course, a cast shadow. The other options that you can add are the stroke border. But the area is constrained by the guides, which are within the layout section. Now the frame is not the entire window that you see. If you select it, it's going to zoom to fill the frame. You will notice that within the options, there is a section called zoom to full-frame. Once again, if you recall, all of these sections in the right panel are pertinent and applicable only to the slideshow module's options. Now I would like to direct your attention to the right-hand panel.
Then widescreen is just for a wider screen view of the image.įor this section, let's apply the caption and rating template because it will give you a better idea of the kinds of options you can use.
The simple template has an identity plate on the top left, it is very, very small, and most of the slideshow is given over to the images. It has the identity plate up, the date that the image was taken, exposure settings, and more information at the bottom. There's also Exif metadata, which has a little bit of metadata information. There's another one called crop to fill, and it will fill the entire width of your viewing area. This is the caption that we add as part of the metadata to the image. If I choose that, you will notice that there is a caption down here. Now there are various templates that you can use, such as caption and rating. You will notice that as you hover over every single template, the preview window will change to show you what that image will look like within the template you're going to apply to it. So we are just going to work with the default Lightroom templates. For now, we do not have anything in the user template. The user templates are the templates that you create as you work with the slideshow module. Within the template browser, you will notice a folder called Lightroom templates, and there is another folder called user templates. In this preview window, you will see what the slideshow will look like based upon the template you apply to it. But in the export module, it is going to be called the preview window. Now the preview window used to be called the navigator window in the library and develop module. Now let's open up both the preview and the template browser. So I'm just going to close the collections up. These are just the collections we have added and created within our catalog if you open it up. If you recall, collections travel with you throughout all of the modules. You will notice that there are three sections preview, template browser, and collections. Let us bring our attention to the left-hand side. On the other hand, the right-hand side is very specific to the modules. If you recall, the left-hand side is general to the modules. I want to point out a couple of panels to you: the left-hand and right-hand sides. To go into the slideshow module, we'll need to go up and click on the slideshow module. Most of these images are images that we worked on as examples within the course so that you can see what they look like as a slideshow. For this example, I have created a slideshow collection that you can see down here, and it's got 46 images. In this section, I want to share how you can use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom to create and export a slideshow for all of your images that you have worked on. In this exercise, we will learn about Adobe Lightroom Classic and the "Slideshow" Module. Product: Adobe Lightroom Classic | Subject: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic
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