Adobe Lightroom 2020 Free Download Google Drive

I first installed Photoshop CC and that installed perfectly in folder D:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CC. Next I clicked the button install Lightroom and it was promptly installed in C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.2. I am down to 3.6 GB on my C:\ drive and need this to be installed on D:\ drive.

Thanks, your answer was helpful. A couple of years ago, I bought, to me, a big gaming PC that has a world of room on the d:\ drive, but only 60 or so GB on the solid state hard drive. Always a struggle to keep the garbage in control on that drive. I have managed to find other stuff to move, but please try to get LR so it can be installed in a custom location.

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I'm sorry to beat this to death but I'm having a hard time reconciling semantics I guess. That or I'm not being clear. I read the FAQ you reference. I understand it says LR is unlike other CC apps in that it "must be installed to your local drive." Okay, so is not your "local drive" that which is running the system? If so, it seems to me that I should be able to switch to the second partition with the alternate OS (Mavericks) and install a second iteration of LR as per the subscription's allowance. Am I mistaken about this? It's not like I've installed LR on separate drive and tried running it from a different system drive which is what I take the FAQ to be telling me. Again, correct me if I'm wrong.

SYSTEM SPECS: I'm currently running Lightroom 6.10 on a Windows 7 computer with two internal drives: an SSD as the primary drive with the OS on it ("Local Disk (C:)") and an HDD where I store the bulk of my files, including my photos ("RUSS (B:)")

ISSUE: If you look at this next screenshot you can see where the issue is. At the top right of the import dialogue you can see my secondary drive (B:) has been chosen, however if you look down at the bottom right under the Destination panel, all that appears is the (C:) drive. When I execute the import Lightroom still goes about importing things correctly and all the photos I'd expect to be created are, however I am no longer able to see which folders will be created nor (as a result) can I toggle the photo selection by checking/unchecking boxes unless I'm doing it a bit more manually through the "Destination Folders" view that dominates the center of the screen in both screenshots.

I'm not sure if it matters that previously I only used one hard drive (rather than the current setup of two), but I get the sense that this fix may be fairly straightforward I've just not been able to figure it out or track down a thread where someone has posted the same issue. I've tried clicking through the various options as well (such as adding in the (B:) drive via the "+" symbol dropdown but that doesn't seem to do it either (although I could be doing something wrong). Can anyone help?

I think the problem is the letter designation for that second hard drive. Windows "thinks" drive B is a floppy disk (old-fashioned, I know) and won't recognize it as a hard drive and won't allow Lightroom to do so either. If you can reassign it a letter further down in the alphabet I think it will solve your problem. If you can give it a letter lower in the alphabet, like P or even Z, Windows will retain that letter assignment.

...Only thing now is to decide whether I should switch my 'bulk' drive back to B: and deal with the inconvenience of this old school Windows quirk that I inadvertently wandered into, or fix all the location pointers across all my other programs and libraries (the fix did indeed {gently} bork loads of other things after the switch).

While the drive letter allocation is the problem, I think it's Lightroom's fault that it doesn't show up. In common with others in setting up a 'tidy' letter allocation for a new system, I assigned used 'B' for my external Raid array. No other programs seems to have a problem with this, and Windows is quite happy to treat it as a normal hard drive, as is my backup software and other disk oriented utilities. I suspect it's a quirk of the way the function is programmed in Lightroom, not a Windows issue. The use of A and B for floppy drives is stone-age and Windows documentation suggests it's perfectly ok to use them as normal drives. I do think Lightroom should be fixed.

I'm a film photographer and haven't done much editing yet, but recently purchased lightroom and photoshop to start trying to edit my pics a bit more. Right now, all my photos are stored on google drive with a folder for each roll of a film I've shot. Ideally, I'd like to replicate this structure automatically in Lightroom, and have my edited photos exist in the same folder. However, I'm a bit confused on how to get it all to work. My photos seem to automatically go to the Lightroom cloud which I do not want, and I can import photos from Google Drive, but then have to reorganize them manually (since I have a few hundred rolls of film divided in my goole drive this is annoying). At the same time, if I edit a photo on Lightroom, it is not saving to my Google Drive folder. Any pointers / tips appreciated.

Well I'm hoping this is one of life's easier problems to fix, but I can't seem to work it out:

I have an external LaCie harddrive plugged into my iMac and when I open up LR 3, it won't recognize it as being there. It shows the internal hard drive (with all my photos on it), but I can't figure out if I need to manually tell LR to 'add' the x-HD or what.

I want to be able to move files and catalogs and whatever between the two.

Help a guy out. Thanks.

10:50AM, 10 November 2010 PST(permalink)

@Harry:

..."I understand that with Macs it is best to map the drive!! so that it will always show the same drive letter, give it a letter from the end of the alphabet so it does not conflict with your existing drives (Z for instance) "...

Huh?

I don't know what "map the drives" would mean. Mac OS X file volumes are always named and need no special operations for Lightroom to keep track of them. Mac OS X does not use "letter" drive designators ...

With Windows operating systems it is best to apply volume names ('labels' in Microsoft nomenclature) for drives which can be dynamically added or removed from the system in order that Lightroom can keep track of the volumes that it knows about. Volume labels are optional in Windows. Volume letter designators can change as drives are added to the Windows operating system as they are assigned by the the file management routines.

Lightroom will store the volume letter by default for un-labeled drives, and will store the volume label for labeled drives. If an un-labeled drive is added and Windows changes the letter designation, Lightroom will lose track of the files it contains. Volume labels persist independent of volume letter, so labeling volumes solves this Windows issue.

@Minneapolitano:

(Harry had this right, although I'll restate it a bit more specifically. :-)

Lightroom only knows about volumes which have been identified to it, usually through the import process. You can inform Lightroom of the existence of a drive that it does not already know about by using the Library->New Folder... menu command, navigating to the external drive, and creating a new folder there for Lightroom to use.

This is the same operation as clicking the "+" symbol in the Folder panel header and choosing the "Add Folder..." command.

Once you have added a folder, Lightroom will display the volume and that folder. You can drag and drop your files there using the Folders panel.

ages ago(permalink)

Hi all. I have just downloaded the new Adobe Lightroom and I would like to make a copy of my photo originals directly on to my WD Passport for Mac drive so as to not take up space on my laptop. Is it possible to send data directly the the external hard drive and bypass the computer HD?

Hi thanks for the response. Lightroom does let me save to places other than my hard drive. I am showing my ignorance now but what is the file pathway name I use to get things direct to my external hard drive. regards M

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There are three main types of drives you might use for a Lightroom workstation: SSD, NVMe, and the traditional platter drive. Of these three, traditional platter drives are the slowest but are extremely affordable and available in much larger capacities than SSD or NVMe drives. Due to this, they make excellent long-term storage drives, but depending on the size and resolution of your images, they may not ideal to work directly off of.

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