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This time around we’re going to look at a small setting that makes a big difference in the Library module. It’s called Auto Advance and it makes sorting through your photos work a little bit more like you’d think it should. In a nutshell, the setting automatically moves you to the next photo in the Library module once you apply some sort of rating or flat to it. It’s easy to turn on and I think once you’ve used it for a while you’ll wonder how you ever did without it. Enjoy!
Matt,
Great tip. I am so using this!
OT Question: when I import photos from my card, can I assign different keywords to different sessions/dates?
Great tip !
the X and the P process is much faster
Thanks,
EDOUARD
Digging the embedded video player over the old way!! Thanks!
I find it easier to use the ctrl+up or down arrow to either pick or reject my photos. The only problem is that this way of doing things isn’t combined with the auto-advance function. I just can’t figure out why?
Thanks for the tip – this is yet another reason I need to upgrade to v. 2. I’ve been doing a similar tactic as Pierre mentioned above: set the filter to “no color” and then use a red color for photos to delete, or a yellow color for photos to keep, or green for photos that don’t need any further developing. It hides them and automatically advances, so turning off the filter when no photos are left will show the result.
Matt: In your video you mentioned that this only works in the Library module. I’ve found that I can only turn it on or off from the menu in the Library menu, but if it’s turned on and I’m in the Develop module, rejecting an image automatically moves it to the next image.
Mike.
Thumbs up on the embedded videos Matt!
THe video within the blog is WAAAYYYYY better….thanks.
Great tip! C ya in Boston 🙂
Nice tip; should speed things up. All the comments were also very informative.
I like how the videos are embedded right into the blog now.
nice touch.
AT
This can save so much time… I also feel stupid for not finding this before! One day (when I have a few hours to spare) I think I need to go through every menu in the program and see what it does 🙂
Thank you for pointing this out!
@jason:
caps-lock is not only a problem in PS…..realy, i hate this key *g*
shift is top!
Yep, just like “H” key, to hide your brushmarks, the CAPS LOCK key is one of those hidden Keyboard shortcuts to turn on Auto Advance, just make sure to turn off CAPS LOCK when you go into Photoshop or your brush cursor will be crosshairs and not the traditional circle
This tip also works when you apply star ratings (keys 0-5), or ratings by colour (keys 6-7).
I personally do an initial image sort with star ratings rather than pick flag. As I go through my images for the first time I give them a X for reject (then subsequently delete) or 1* for keep (image is OK but nothing special) or 2* (hey that’s pretty good). Then I filter to show 2* images only and then either give the real winners a 3* by pressing 3 which auto-advances or by pressing ] to increase the rating without an auto advance.
Agree that Caps lock is far easier than selecting auto advance.
@theo: I forgot about “U”! Thanks!
@janine: of couse, if want to do nothing with the picture you have to “do this” LR is great, but is not able to read your mind!
“U” is the key you want!
of course, it is a keystroke like the arrow-key, but it is near “P”, so very easy!
XUP is all you need 😉
Matt, what if you neither pick nor reject the photo? Do you have to hit the right arrow to move to the next photo?
That’s all very nice, except that if you change the flag or rating of any image, you will advance from the currently selected image to the next one. You may unknowingly skip some.
I think this tip is nice, but some tips here could be explained more quickly by text rather than video. Or is it just me?
Text of video, keep the tips coming! Did I mention I love the presets? 🙂
Just turn CAPS LOCK “ON”
@pierre:
yeah! this is nice!
You can combine the auto-advance function with flagged and unflagged photo filtering, that way each time you reject a photo you not only automatically move to the next photo, but the rejected photo is also hidden from the photo strip, leaving only flagged and unflagged images at the end, which in turn makes it easier to run a new selection round.
yes! caps-lock or just shift-key does the same!
i alwas use shift, because normaly i hate the caps-lock key and deactivate it 🙂
Caps Lock key.