

And, like any automated system, the process is not perfect! So, Lightroom may also ask you about other photos it is not sure of and you will have an opportunity to merge those.Ī couple of tips and tricks we think you should know about …ġ) You can rename a person anytime by simply clicking on the name in the headerĢ) You can choose hide a person by right-clicking with your mouse on their face (or use control/alt-click)ģ) For several more options, click on the three dots at the top right to: Double clicking on a face opens up that individual’s group of photos where you have the opportunity to name that person. Once images have been uploaded to the Adobe Cloud servers, the photos are run through Sensei and grouped into a spread of images. Sensei is increasingly being relied on for many features of Lightroom (in both CC and in Classic) such as Auto Tone in the Develop modules as well as improved search capabilities (see below).

The People View feature is based on Lightroom’s machine learning system, called Sensei. This feature automates the massive and thorny problem of finding all the photos of the people you care about or need to identify in your library of photos.

People View (Sensei)Īrguably one of the most important features Lightroom CC has brought forward is automatic face detection. At the end of this post you can find direct links to Adobe for additional info (and under-the-hood-improvements) for this latest Lightroom CC version 2. Just a reminder, this is the cloud-based version of Lightroom. This week we’re reviewing our favorite Lightroom CC 2018 improvements and key features. Last week we reviewed our favorite new features of Lightroom Classic 8. In this post, we’re reviewing our favorite Lightroom CC 2018 improvements (Lightroom CC version 2.0) of the desktop application.
