Oops!! It's B&W, and the layers are gone! That's gonna make it awfully hard to change the text. If you simply right click on that image and Open in Photoshop, here's what you'll get: You can clearly see the changes made here: Here, I've set a Monochrome profile to make it black and white, and also did a Point Curve adjustment. It'll actually be a stacked, so they are nicely grouped together. You'll see your new Photoshop version there, next to the original (it can take several seconds to show up, so be patient). Once done, simply hit Save and close the window, then switch back to Lightroom. Once in Photoshop, add some text or do whatever you like to the image. Right click, and choose Edit in Photoshop: Let's take this into Photoshop to add some text. Here's a photo in Lightroom, which you can see has been edited… All your layers will be intact! When you come back to Lightroom though, be aware that you will be seeing a new file with no versions - but your versioned edition will be sitting next to it, so you can just copy and paste the adjustments over.

Basically, create a new version, then click on “original”, and open that in Photoshop. This is not what you wanted!! Versions to the rescue But… it's flat! All your work is gone, and all of your new Lightroom work is baked in. Whatever, that's totally your prerogative, right? You now want to go back to Photoshop to change something, so you select the image, right click, and Open in Photoshop. Coloring, cropping, retouching, whatever.īut then 😱 you spot a mistake. You're done, so you go back to Lightroom and continue to do some more work. Maybe you add some layers, some text, some compositing… whatever. Let's say you're in Lightroom ( CC) and decide to send a photo to Photoshop. If you send a photo from Lightroom to Photoshop, then save it back in Lightroom, then edit the photo more in Lightroom, then want to go back to Photoshop… it flattens everything! Or, does it? The situation

Lightroom 2022