![]() ![]() If the subfolder doesn’t yet exist, Lightroom will create it. For example, in the screenshot above my photos will go within an “email” folder within “Temp Stuff” within “Documents”. You can have Lightroom put the files in a subfolder of your chosen folder by checking the Put in Subfolder box (#4) and then typing in a name for that folder. This location will now display below the Export to: Specific Location line (#3). Next click on the Choose button to the right (#2 above), navigate to your desired folder, select it and hit Choose or OK in the bottom right of the dialog. To choose a location other than one of those shown in the list, select Specific folder. To specify where on your hard drive the exported copies will be saved, click on the dropdown to the right of Export to: (#1 in the screenshot below.) In the Export Location section you’ll specify where on your hard drive you want to save the exported copies and whether you want these copies to also be available in Lightroom along with the originals. The rest of this article will cover exporting to your hard drive – choose Hard Drive from the dropdown. ![]() Note that if your files take up more space than is available on your disc then Lightroom will prompt you to put in one or more subsequent ones.Įxporting directly to email is covered in a separate blog post. The Export Location section that I discuss in the rest of this article then disappears since you won’t need to specify a location on your hard drive for the files. Select the CD/DVD option from the dropdown to burn directly to disc. Now I’ll start discussing the settings in the Export dialog – in this second article I’ll start with Export Location options.Īt the top of the Export dialog towards the center you’ll see a dropdown to choose whether to export to a hard drive, CD/DVD, or email: In short, you’ll click on the Export button to export a copy of your selected photo(s) pretty much any time you want to share them with the outside world. Format TIFF/PSD as ProPhotoRGB or JPEG quality 90-100 as AdobeRGB.įinally, here’s a blog looking at how to figure out the right image resolution and PPI for your needs.In the first article of this series on exporting from Lightroom, I discussed what exporting is, and when you should and shouldn’t export. sRGB.įull resolution master-uncheck the Resize to Fit checkbox. sRGB.Ĩ” x 10” digital print-Dimensions 8” x 10” at 300ppi. sRGB.Ĥ” x 6” digital print-Dimensions 4” x 6” at 300ppi. Here’s some common export settings you might use as a starter:Įmail-Longest Edge 800px, and you can ignore the resolution as we’re specifying the size in pixels.
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