Once your tethering session is complete, just exit Lightroom Classic, and the next time you launch it will default back to running natively. Once re-opened, you will have to go start the tethering process from the start (it doesn’t relaunch into tethering), and away you go. However, if you try to start a tethering session in this mode you’ll be prompted to relaunch in Rosetta.Ĭlicking Relaunch will exit you out of Lightroom Classic and then relaunch (be patient) in Rosetta. By default, on an Apple Silicon device you’ll be running in native mode if you just launch Lightroom Classic, which in my experience has been great so far. To tether you’ll need to run in Rosetta Emulation mode. In the June 2021 update Lightroom Classic can now run natively on Macs with the Apple Silicon chip, however there is a caveat when it comes to tethering on a Mac with the M1 chip. I do hope this feature is added to Nikon camera tethered shooting at some point in the future. However, this has never been true for shooting with Nikon, and remains the case today. On Canon, the photos taken during the tethered session are saved to the camera’s memory card as well as to your computer, which seems like a no-brainer in a situation as prone to failure as tethering. With this latest update, the tethering functionality between supported Canon and Nikon cameras is the same, except for one key feature that I still fail to understand why it is not included. When the session is complete, click the X on the capture bar to exit tethered capture, turn off your camera, and disconnect the USB cable. Alternatively, if you are using a gray card, color checker, or some other technique for adjusting white balance, you can take a photo with that in the scene, then use the Develop module to make any adjustments you wish (like white balance), and then choose Same as previous from the menu to have all the settings you applied to the first photo automatically applied to the rest of the photos in the session. From there, using the capture bar, you can choose to apply a preset that will be applied as each photo appears on screen. The first step to editing is to customize your Raw Defaults to include desired settings. An additional benefit is to be able to begin the editing process while you are still shooting. This allows for checking focus, adjusting composition and lighting, and seeing smaller details while you are shooting as the photos are saved to your computer. Clearly the main benefits of shooting tethered, whether you have live view or not, is to be able to see the photos on your much larger computer screen right after capture. With the camera connected and the session started, its time to make some photographs. Be sure to check out last week’s post if you missed it. This week I wrap up my look at what’s new in shooting tethered in Lightroom Classic, as well as some alternatives to consider depending on your needs and camera bodies.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |