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| Photo: Adobe |
In a blog published this morning, Adobe has said that it’s now possible to make direct connections between Frame.io and Lightroom.
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Frame.io, the cloud-based collaboration and workflow platform that Adobe bought in late 2021, was primarily designed for video projects and has gained widespread adoption in that field. But Adobe has made clear that it wants to make it more useful for photographers, too.
Collaborations with Fujifilm and Panasonic have seen the arrival of cameras that can upload directly to Frame.io whenever the camera has an internet connection. The latest announcement is designed to speed up the process of getting images from the camera into Lightroom.
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Once connected, you have a choice of whether all your images are automatically imported once they’re uploaded, or you can make selections in Frame.io. Screengrab: Adobe |
The connection will allow you to import every image you shoot into Lightroom, as soon as it uploads to Frame.io, or let you make a selection of which ones you want to transfer from Frame.io for final editing.
In the accompanying video, Adobe talks about shooting images at a music festival as part of a social media team, and making the images available to a remote editor. But we suspect plenty of Fujifilm and Panasonic users will simply appreciate a mechanism for getting their images into Lightroom even if they’re a hobbyist who’s traveling, for instance.
‘Connect to Lightroom’ is available as a beta feature in Frame.io from today.
Click here to read the Frame.io blog post
Our DPREVIEW Tribute:
After nearly 25 years of operation, DPReview closed on 10 April 2023. This difficult decision was part of the annual operating plan review that parent company, Amazon, shared earlier this year.
Over the course of 25 years, DP Review built up a reputation as being one of the most informative places to go for information about that new camera or lens you’re after. DP Review began as an independent reviews site based in the UK in 1998, the brainchild of Philip and Joanna Askey, but it was eventually purchased by Amazon in 2007 and relocated over to Seattle in the USA in 2010.
Cheers DPReview – thanks for the great work and content that guided photographers, videographers and techno junkies the world over!
