To do so, move folders from within LR (drag/drop in the folders panel) and all your connections between the catalog and the photos will be fine. If you don't see the new drive (s) in the folders panel, click onto the little + right next to the word "Folders" and choose "Add folder", pointing to a top level folder on your new hard drive. Beat. Sounds like you want to change the location of the original image files from one drive to another. If so, that is an easy fix. Open LR. Go to the Folders panel. Right-click on the top-most folder that you want to change, select "change location", navigate to the new drive. Repeat as needed for each top-most folder you want to change. Is it still unsolved? Did you find a way around it? I got pretty much the same scenario (only I have 37GB free from a 120GB OS disk) and a huge NAS, that I would love to use for a HDR panorama merge. I was watching the system to fill up without any of the temp directories to grow in size (at least not significantly). The first time that you use Lightroom, the application will create a catalog to store editing information in. Any edits to images are stored within this catalog. This is part of the "non-destructive" editing approach - edits are applied to a file in the catalog that can be reversed easily without any change in the quality of the image. Step 1: Open the Start menu in the bottom-left corner of your screen and choose the "App and Features" option. Step 2: From the list of programs, locate the Lightroom app and click on it to select it. This picture set a game as an example. Step 3: Select D drive as its destination and click "Move."

Hi JacquesCornell, Just wanted to check, is this starting happening after Lightroom 6.10/2015.10 update? Thanks, Mohit

To see all your patches, change the selection to Always in the toolbar at bottom left. Once you’re finished applying the patches, you should have an image that’s good as new. Dust spots and scratches are unavoidable facts of life if you're scanning film or prints. Here's how to repair them right from within Lightroom.
A catalog is a database that stores a record for each of your photos. This record contains three key pieces of information about each photo: Metadata, such as ratings and keywords that you apply to photos to help you find or organize them. When you import photos into Lightroom Classic, you create a link between the photo itself and the record First, navigate over to the White Balance section in the Basic panel: Then click on the Dropper tool: And simply click on an area of your image that’s supposed to be a pure, neutral gray or white. Lightroom will do the rest of the work, instantly shifting your image so the colors are as accurate as possible.
Lightroom and Photoshop should always display identically. If they don't, there's a problem with the display profile. This can often affect different applications differently. You set display profile in the OS, and PS/Lr will use what they get from the OS. Don't change any color settings. That's not where the problem is.
Lightroom doesn't use a scratch disk. What are you doing when you see this message. Open Photoshop and check what's is selected for the scratch disk. Go to Edit> Preferences> Scatch Disks. Well, yes and no. Any application that runs out of available RAM will need to write to disk. This is normally handled by the operating system and that's what
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    • how to change scratch disk in lightroom