need to click on Pages in the web browser, and click
on the settings icon (gear) for the collection where
the new photo lives. Select Reset from Lightroom,
follow the prompts, and the new image will now be
on your website.STEP NINE: RETOUCHING
PHOTOS ON YOUR WEBSITE
To retouch a photo that’s already live, you need to edit
it in Lightroom Classic (which is already synced with
Lightroom), and then use the Reset from Lightroom
method described in the previous step.
STEP 10: THE FINAL TOUCHES
To tailor your website, you can click on the blue plus
sign to create a new page, album, or gallery, and even
link to an external page. You can also change the
overall look of your website very easily by clicking
Themes and choosing a different template. (I just
stayed with the default template.) Go through the
other settings to customize your website to your
liking. Once you’re happy with the site, you can click
the Publish Site button.
STEP 11: EDITING A LIVE SITE
Once your site is live and you want to make changes,
back in Lightroom (the cloud version), expand
Connections on the left, click on Adobe Portfolio,
and then click on one of the View Project buttons
to the right of the albums that appear. Make your
changes in the web browser, and then click Update
Live Site to publish your modifications. You can
click here to check out my finished site.
You now have a live website running with your best photos.
If you’re planning on using this as your main website, I highly
suggest you post only your best 20 photos per album. This
will make your site look much more professional, as people
get to enjoy your absolutely best work. You can easily update
your site so that it always shows your latest pieces of art.
I hope this was useful, and that you have a better under-
standing of how to work with Lightroom Classic, Lightroom,
and Adobe Portfolio. Have fun! nf LIGHTROOM LABORATORYKELBYONE.COMALL IMAGES BY SERGE RAMELLI