Thanks John, yes I have used this workaround for a while back when until I just got sick of the screwed up sliders in the development module when using the inverted curve :-( You have to close the bottom section of the Tone Curve display first (by clicking the little icon lower right), and drag slowly to get 0:100 and 100:0 displayed in the corners. Some time ago, I dragged the end points of the Tone Curve and repositioned the lower left at upper left, upper right at lower right, giving a direct inversion of the image. I was just hoping, the good people of Adobe would consider more the users who use Lightroom for their film based photography (there still is no convenient way of inverting negatives directly in Lightroom, a feature I am waiting for years now).
Hdr in lightroom 6 upgrade#
It is a pity though, as this very function was my major drive to upgrade at cost the moment I saw this function advertised.įor digital files without any borders this is apparently working fine (which is better than not having the feature), so I am half happy, as I do not have to drag around gigabyte sized panorama tiff files from merging in Photoshop, but simply deal with non destructive editing in panorama DNG files, created in Lightroom - much smaller and much more functional on top. It seems the photo merge function in Lightroom 6 is dumbed down for marketing reasons (understandably, as it costs only a fraction of a full PS license). It would be fantastic, if Lightroom 6 could too. Photoshop's photo merge function can easily handle merging these files. I scan all my film full frame with borders and will crop if I want to (not always the case) within Lightroom. Yes Gerry, this will work but is not a solution I am afraid.
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