Most cameras are supported within 2-3 months of their release. Proprietary raw file formats are not standardized, so they must be individually added in a Lightroom release. When a new camera is released, standardized formats such as JPEG, TIFF and DNG are supported immediately. Read all about the new color grading direct from the lead engineer, Max Wendt, on Adobe’s blog. Whereas the White Balance and HSL tools are primarily used for color correction, Color Grading is designed for color effects, such as those frequently used by video editors. Color Grading is still fully compatible with your old Split Toning settings and presets, you just have to set Blending to 100 to replicate the old Split Toning effect. The existing Balance slider remains, and it’s now joined by a Blending slider, which controls how much the tones blend into each other. In addition to the pre-existing Hue and Saturation controls for Highlights and Shadows, you can now also apply a tint to the Midtones, and you can play with the Luminance of each tint. It replaces and expands upon the previous Split Toning controls, allowing much finer control. The big news in this release is the new Color Grading feature. RAM has also increased to a minimum of 8GB, with a recommendation of 16GB. The minimum macOS now supported is 10.14 (Mojave).

The minimum Windows 10 supported is v1903 or later.

The system requirements have been updated. ( Lightroom Classic has also been updated.) The Lightroom cloud ecosystem has been updated today, with updates for Windows & Mac (4.0), iOS & Android (6.0) and Web.

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