The blue dot indicator also appears in photos that do not have any edits in them. When you reset edits, the blue dot indicator which shows that edits are applied continues to appear in the Edit panel. You can also enable GPU, if it is available. Switch to another image, then switch back to your previous image. Once you crop, the displayed image is incorrect. With GPU disabled or unavailable, the Crop tool works as expected until you commit crop and return to Edit.
Navigate to another image, allow it to load, then navigate back to the image you were editing. Enabling GPU seems to correct the issue. We are aware of this issue and are working on a fix in future releases.Ĭropped results do not display correctly after using Crop & Rotate. Spot Healing over a mask changes the mask luminance. You can view and edit these photos with Lightroom on any platform. After you've migrated to Lightroom, your files are safely backed up in the cloud. There is no workaround for this issue you can ignore the sync error for such files in this case. In Lightroom Classic, such image files appear in the Sync Errors collection. The amount of space required varies depending on the number of images you need to migrate.Īfter migrating Lightroom Classic catalog to Lightroom, any image file that is more than 200 MB in size does not sync back to Lightroom Classic successfully. Lightroom also requires some space on the primary drive to accommodate previews and data files. If you see an out of disk space error message even when the drive in the Local Storage preference has plenty of disk space, try clearing some space on your primary drive. Also see Recommended steps: Prepare for migration. In the Local Storage preferences, ensure that the Originals Are Currently Stored In A Custom Location preference points to a location that has enough disk space to accommodate the original, full-sized images in the Lightroom Classic catalog. Lightroom shows an error message if there is not enough disk space to migrate. Migration can fail if there is not enough disk space. Once exported, go back to Lightroom and migrate the catalog again. From Lightroom Classic, export your catalog. If you've already migrated your photos to a drive and then discovered that it has read-only access, do the following:. 
Before you start migrating your photos, you should either fix access permissions on the drive that you are currently pointing to, or point Local Storage > Originals Are Currently Stored In A Custom Location preference in Lightroom to another drive that has read/write permissions.
Migration fails if you point to a drive location (Local Storage preferences > Originals Are Currently Stored In A Custom Location) that has read-only access.
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