Sony Xperia 1 II Ultra wide-angle Camera.

This release also brings the usual round of camera and lens updates, including the following new cameras. You will no longer get a warning if the checkbox is unticked, but the process version automatically gets selected if any other selected adjustment requires it. There is also a change to the way the “Process Version” checkbox is handled. If you create and share your own presets, it is now recommended that you use the “export group” function from within Lightroom rather than actually going to the settings folder on your computer. Basically, they are not longer stored as a hierarchy within the settings folder, but instead use the “group” data within the preset file to manage folders of presets. This shouldn’t affect front facing users, but will change the way presets and profiles are stores. There is a minor change to Presets and Profiles with this release. This release also improves the performance of the Tone Curve on MacOS. They have also improved the performance of certain functions in the metadata panel, and fixes some performance related bugs. With this release they have optimised the use of VRAM when in the develop module, so users with a higher amount of VRAM should see some performance improvements This also changes the older “Enhance Details” command to become “Enhance” and the previous “Enhance Details” is now called “Raw Details” inside of this panel. This now allows you to upscale your images at a high quality from within Lightroom. Lightroom now includes “Super Resolution” - the AI based upscaling solution that made quite a splash in the most recent version of Photoshop and Camera RAW. One thing I did notice was that when importing a lot of images on the older rosetta version, it would sometimes set the fans going on my MacBook Pro, but this doesn’t seem to happen (at least not as much) on the current Apple silicon version.

Current lightroom classic version