When enabled, Lightroom will automatically advance focus to the next thumbnail after a rating, flag or color label is applied. To make the application of flags, ratings and color labels go faster you can enable Auto Advance under the Photo menu. Likewise, if you can no longer see the contents of subfolders when selecting a parent folder, and you want it back, head up and re-check that menu option again (on by default). If you do not wish to see the contents of subfolders showing inside parent folders go to the Library menu and uncheck Show photos in Subfolders. Use the View > Sort menu to choose from any other sort order. From there, be sure to grab the center of the photo (not the border) and drag/drop the thumbnails to rearrange. Group photos located across multiple folders into a collection. If you want to arrange thumbnails manually into a new sort order you will need to work within either a collection or a folder (with no subfolders). Press Cmd+J (PC: Ctrl+J) to open the dialog box to configure the cell style options. Grid view styles that is! Press the J key to cycle through the Grid cell styles. Way easier than finding that slider on the Toolbar. You can increase the size of thumbnails with the + key and decrease with the – key. Release the Z key to return to Grid view.Ī single press (and release) of the Z key will jump you to 1:1 and keep you there, but just press Z again to jump back to Grid.
Keeping the Z key pressed allows you to click and drag around the zoomed photo as needed.
While in Grid view, you can quickly zoom in to 1:1 on a selected photo by pressing and holding the Z key. Ok, that’s an easy one, but it had to be said. Press G from anywhere in Lightroom to jump to Grid view (unless you’re in a text field somewhere). Here are ten ways to get you working at the top of your game. It’s normal to spend a lot of time in Lightroom’s Grid view, so it pays to learn a few ways to make your time there more efficient.
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