This is extremely handy if you are editing a photo for online sharing, as websites and blogs often require a specific pixel measurement on one edge of the image.Īnother important factor to keep in mind is resolution. With this feature, you can choose to edit either the long or short edge of your image, and Lightroom will automatically adjust the rest of the dimensions for you. Cropping your image to the 8x10 aspect ratio before exporting will ensure that the image fits those dimensions perfectly. If you haven't cropped your image in Lightroom previous to exporting using this method, Lightroom will resize the image as close as it can to the dimensions you entered but may not get it exact. This function isn't to be confused with cropping in Lightroom. This is the quick, easy and custom way to set your pixels and resolution.Īs you can see below, I changed my dimensions to inches, and entered 8X10. In the example below, I am using pixels with a measurement of 2048 X 2500. With all of the resizing options, you can choose your dimensions in either pixels, inches, or centimeters, as well as select your resolution. Once you see the above box, use the arrow on the right to scroll down until you see Image Sizing, then check the “Resize to Fit” box.Īt this point, you will have several options for resizing, so let’s look at how they work: Resizing Image: Width and Height So, go to your top toolbar, select File, Export, and you will see this box:
You will find the resize option in your Export dialogue.
#Export multiple images in adobe lightroom classic cc 2018 how to#
For the longest time, I searched high and low for the resize option, but came up empty-handed! I was actually using Photoshop to resize, but once I figure out how to resize in Lightroom, I realized it's a piece of cake! If you are new to Lightroom (or not so new, as this took me a while to figure out), you may be a bit confused as to how you can resize images in Lightroom.
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