I always start and edit with one of my standard presets then tweak it. Select the presets from the folder found above.Open Lightroom CC, From the file menu Import Profiles & Presets.(Once you have the folder you can close this application). Open Lightroom Classic and view the Presets Settings in the preferences to show the presets folder.Download this to your desktop/laptop in addition to the Classic version.The Adobe Photography plan includes the Lightroom CC version.Use Lightroom CC on the desktop to import develop presets On the iPad, select the image & Create preset using the current settings.

Wait for that image edit to synchronise onto the iPad.In LR Classic (desktop), apply the preset to transfer to an image.Use an image (or number of images) that are synchronised between the devices: However getting these presets from your desktop to iPad is not the simplest procedure. My mobile presets mimic my desktop ( Lightroom Classic) presets. One of the key features of editing in Lightroom are the develop presets. Note: There is no need to switch into any other view or mode, the X & P keys work in the edit screen (shown below) My Presets – replicates my Lightroom Classic If the image is a pick, I complete the edit first before labelling it as a picked image (this is where having a keyboard on the iPad makes a huge difference). The shortcut keys X & P work the same on the iPad / Lightroom Mobile as they do on the desktop ( reject & pick) so hitting X means I am straight on to the next image. This means that once I have finished with an image (at this stage) it disappears from view. Having imported the images into a separate folder (as covered in the last post here), I set a filter to show only the unflagged photos. This post is really just a re-write of an earlier post ( here) and to be honest this part of the workflow has not changed much although I will add a few more notes.

Adobe lightroom ipad pro