It recognized all the roses, but only one of 14 lily images. Search recognized three images when I typed in “bicycle” but only two of the three when I typed in “bike.” It brought up an extra image containing water when I typed in “pond” instead of “duck.” It found all my California Goldens when I typed in “poppy,” proving it could recognize a particular flower. I found a few interesting items from my small library. This pooch showed up when I searched for “dog” and “face.” Images do not need any prior classification, flags, or IDs-they can still have the auto-generated names directly from your camera card. Type in the word “duck,” for example, and all the photos in your library that you shot at the duck pond will appear. There is no Boolean search: you must type in one keyword at a time. A serach for “lily” was only partly successful, though. Not only did Lightroom find all my flower photos, but subsequent searches for “poppy” and “roses” pulled out just the right kinds. Click to enable it, and a new search bar will appear in Lightroom’s online interface allowing you to type in keywords. Export Photos for Web in Lightroom 2022 - YouTube Export Photos for Web in Lightroom 2022 Chadeveryday 11.8K subscribers Subscribe 8.7K views 1 year ago Lightroom Tutorials Today we are. There, you’ll find the new Technology Previews feature. Just log in to your account, and click on the Lr logo at the top left to access the menu.

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