Instead, go to File > Export and select jf Tumblr from the Export To menu at the top. It works a little differently from the previous two in that in doesn’t set up a Publish Service.
The Export to Tumblr plug-in allows you to export images to a Tumblr account. Once your photo is uploaded to a PicasaWeb album, go to the photo albums in your Google+ account, select the photo and click Share to share it with your circles: PicasaWeb albums are used by Google+ to store your photos. Lightroom’s Publish Services don’t support Google+, but you can get around that using the Export to PicasaWeb plug-in. You get from this (photo right) > to this (below), with just the click of a mouse button. Jeffrey’s Export to Facebook plug-in lets you publish to Facebook pages as well.įor those of you unfamiliar with Lightroom’s Publish Services, these are found in the Library module and let you export photos directly to a location on your hard drive or a photo sharing website such as Flickr without leaving Lightroom. However, the photos are published to your personal Facebook page, not a business page. Lightroom’s Publish Services has built-in support for exporting images to Facebook. You can pay more if you’d like to make a donation to support Jeffrey’s work. The amount you pay is up to you, the minimum is just one cent, making the plug-ins virtually free. To register, you need to make a payment using Paypal. They are free to download and install, but will stop working properly after six weeks unless you register the plug-in. Jeffrey’s plug-ins work on a donation-ware basis.
Lightroom dropbox plugin full#
I’m going to highlight a few interesting ones here, but feel free to go and check the full list at the link above because there’s a lot of useful stuff there. Jeffrey Friedl has written lots of plug-ins for Lightroom ( there’s a full list here). Not programs such as those made by Nik or OnOne Software that are also plug-ins, but are used for editing photos. To clarify, I’m referring to plug-ins that add extra functionality to Lightroom by enabling you to do things with finished photos.
Today I’d like to look at some other Lightroom plug-ins you may find useful.
Lightroom dropbox plugin how to#
In previous articles you learned: how to create a photo website using the Koken plug-in for Lightroom, how to use The Fader plug-in to add an opacity slider to Develop Presets, and how to upload photos to 500px using their own plug-in (scroll down to read that section).
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