Lightroom 2 - Photoshop CS3 - Lightroom 2

Here's my scenario.
All RAW files have been converted to DNG.
I would like to catalog all DNG files in Lightroom (thus, starting my workflow there). If I shoot an ISO 1600/3200 shot, I would first like to run it through Noise Ninja in Photoshop CS3. So I right click on the Image, Edit in Photoshop CS3 (I have both Edit and Open as Smart Object as choices - unsure which is the right one to use). I can want to run Noise Ninja over the image to remove some noise, and then return back to Lightroom (WITH that change) for further editing. Creating new files (like a PSD) to accomplish this isn't a big deal.
I just don't know how to do it! The image in Lightroom after running Noise Ninja still shows noise.
I've tried the above, saved the PSD, but Lightroom appears to ignore it. Does it matter what the file is called? Does it matter where it's located? How do I tell Lightroom to acknowledge the change?
Any help (step by step) is appreciated.
-Craig

I figured out how to create an action, make it a droplet, which creates an exe, and reference it via Lightroom. Now I can Export in Lightroom, run the "noiseninja.exe" droplet (needed to make it "run as administrator" in Vista), and have a .psd auto-imported into Lightroom's catalog. Works pretty well (and fast).
I end up with two versions of the same image - one the original .dng, the other a .psd. Which I understand the reasoning for.
Here is what I don't understand:
When I use Export, the .psd is named the same as the .dng file (CRW_2593.dng is imported as CRW_2593.png for example). If I then go ahead and "Delete from Disk" the CRW_2593.png file, both the .png AND.dng files get deleted! These files are not stacked, one only was selected, etc. This doesn't seem right (as I lose the .dng file by deleting the newly generated .png).
Here's something a bit interesting. If I go ahead and "Edit in" the .dng file (after restoring it from a backup), and use the same droplet (set up via Preferences/External Editing), I will also get a .png automatically added to the Lightroom catalog, though it's name is a little different (CRW_2495-Edit.png in this example). I'm presented with a dialog box before conversion which forces me to "Edit a Copy with Lightroom Adjustments". If I go ahead and "Delete from Disk" the CRW_2493-Edit.png, the original .dng stays! I assume that the "Edit a Copy..." above makes it this way.
Is there a way to make the "Export" function behave the same (with regards to the "Delete from Disk" feature) as the "Edit in" function? I've been through the screens for Droplet and Export a dozen times and don't see any setting that refers to the .dng and .png being linked.
Thanks,
-Craig

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Workaround: Please refer to this Adobe
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"FIX IT OR SEND ME MY MONEY BACK NOW!!!!"
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Hi,
Thanks for your responses. In answer to Jao's questions:
Yes, I turn on the clipping warnings in Lighroom (shortcut j). I am viewing a 16-bit tiff in ProPhoto RGB (that has made the "round trip" from Lightroom to Photoshop CS3 and back again to Lightroom) in Lightroom using the clipping warnings. The clipping shown in CS3 using the adjustment, curves, show clippings are much less than what is shown using the clipping warnings of the same 16-bit tiff in Lightroom.
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Bob

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Today, I installed Lightroom v1.1 and Photoshop CS3 v10.0.1 I have an issue...Using Lightroom, I import a photo (JPG) into LR Library. Then, I right-click the photo and select the option to Edit In Photoshop CS3. This opens a window within Lightroom and there are three available options concerning What to Edit. Two Options reference Edit a Copy and One Option references Edit the Original. The two referencing Editing a Copy always says Lightroom cannot prepare the file for editing and that the file cannot be opened. If I select the last option to Edit the Original, that photo is brought into PS CS3 for Editing.
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This is also the situation if I use a different Photo Editor other than PS CS3.
I have read the user manual and if I read correctly, the Two Options which do not work should also work. Or does my thinking need correction?
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Thanks to you both. I do appreciate your responses. Please keep them coming.
I think Judith has a point.
I believe I should be able to Import a JPG from somewhere (HD, Floppy Drive, CD Drive)into the LR Library and then call upon Photoshop CS3 to Edit that JPG. If I am not incorrect, when reading the Lightroom Documentation, I see where this action is supported.
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I do plan to update my version soon.
All replys and suggestions are welcomed.
Regards,
James

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Germany

Try the following link. The upgrade to 1.2 lost track of CS3 for me too. I fixed it by editing the registry as outlined in the article.
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Dear all,
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Thomas,
thanks for your reply. In Mac OS X Preview the images look all good and very much like what I see in Lightroom. In any case not as pale or like with a slight white overcast to what I see when using ACR 4.1 from Bridge or Photoshop CS3. In PS color settings, preserving embedded profiles is checked. Yes, it seems to me as well that this is some color management issue. The 30" Cinema display was calibrated using Color Eyes Pro and Spyder2 to Gamma 2.2 and 6500 temp. However, even when reverting to the standard Apple color profile for the monitor, the problem persists.
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I know that this has to have been answered elsewhere, but I have not found what I'm looking for.
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cabasner,
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There are two choices: Render using Lightroom and Open Anyway. If I say the former, it doesn't use the file name, but does something like -2.tif.
I'm not sure what these two choices actually do.
Secondly, if things were working properly, would Lightroom actually open the Camera Raw window? If so, is there anything I can do short of upgrading PS to CS4?
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Just a little history of the profiles being displayed for your camera model. The camera calibration tab only displays the profiles that are specific to your camera and model. The earler profiles were named after the version of ACR that was in use when they were created.
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ACR 4.2 the first profile created for your camera model when support was introduced.
ACR 4.4, Adobe created/ updated new profiles for most of the supported camera models with this release of ACR.
Adobe Standard Beta, updated profile when the Beta of ACR 5.0 and LR 2.0 were introduced.
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Adobe photoshop CS3 versus adobe photoshop lightroom 2.3

I already own adobe photoshop CS3. Is it worthwhile to get adobe photoshop lightroom 2.3? Is it easier to use?

You can check out some of the free Lightroom tutorial videos here
http://www.adobe.com/designcenter/lightroom/articles/lir2am_videotutorials.html
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Many forum members who do have extensive experience with both programs have posted here that they now do the great majority or all of their editing with at least most of their images in Lightroom. Photoshop still has things it can do that Lightroom cannot do or cannot do as well, so it's not uncommon for people to post here that with an image that needs something exceptional, they'll still go over to Photoshop and put in some heavy duty editing time there. Adobe has made bouncing back and forth between the two programs easy. But often with Lightroom, you can make an image quite good with just a minute or two of edits, once you quickly get the hang of the program, and it offers many advantages in organization of large blocks of images.

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i noticed this last night. couldnt figure it out. changed to 8 bit, made no difference.

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Just to make sure we're talking about the same thing, when you "Edit in" Photoshop CS3, it should give a warning dialog that says the version of ACR in Photoshop isn't compability, with the option "Open anyway" (won't work well) or "Render in Lightroom" (which should be fine). Or, if you've created your own "Edit in" preset, you should get the option "Edit a copy with Lightroom Adjustments".
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Colour options in PS should be something like:
Check all the "Ask when..." options, just to make sure you get warned of mis-matches. And I suggest the RGB policy should be "preserve...".
And the final thing: to be sure of no colour mis-match, you need a calibrated/profiled monitor (with a hardware tool like Spyder, ColorMunki, Eye-One etc). When there isn't a monitor profile containing a colour space (which needs a hardware tool, generally) then different programs can make different assumptions and display the same image differently.

How do I create "How to" files in Lightroom similar to Photoshop CS3

Hi
I've run a search in the forums and the like but haven't been able to come up with any thing.
I watched and tried out Matt Klowkowskis' "Printing multiple photos in multiple sizes using picture package". What I want to do is make a "help file" in light room that will have my notes on how to do this rather than trying to find the video next time I want to do this.
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I don't believe that capability is in Lightroom. What you will probably have to do is create JPEG screenshots and then open those in Photoshop to create your help files.

Lightroom - edit in Photoshop CS3 problem

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Dave

>Dabow:They are all RAW files that I'm sending. The fact that I also have PS set as my secondary editor and from there it prompts me with the edit options window proves that it's a fault with the primary editor slot.
The primary editor slot is designed to behave differently than the secondary editor slot. From everything you have said it appears to be acting exactly as designed.
The primary editor slot, which is always photoshop.exe, is designed to send RAW files directly to Photoshop after applying the develop adjustments made in LR2x. Thomas Knoll said it best in another thread discussing this exact same issue:
Thomas Knoll, "LR 2.1RC - Still No Dialog Box w/ "Edit in Photoshop CS3" Option" #3, 26 Sep 2008 7:19 am
When you use the secondary editor slot, even if you select Photoshop.exe, those special hooks built for use with Photoshop.exe will not be used and this is by design. By placing Photoshop.exe into the secondary editor then you guarantee the old, i.e. LR1x, method of accessing an editor is used. That 'old' method activates the options dialog.
To sum it up:
*RAW via Primary Editor slot (always Photoshop.exe) = no options dialog.
*RAW via Secondary Editor slot (even if it's Photoshop.exe) = options dialog.
*non-RAW via any editor slot = options box

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The D90 produces an new kind of NEF file, different even from the D3 or D300 on which the D90 is (more or less?) based?
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Can anyone help please?

Go to here:
Adobe - Lightroom : For Windows : Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3.6
or here:
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Your husband can log onto his Adobe account with the old email address and when in the account can edit the address to the new one.

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