Buick "street"

[Michael West]

[seamus finn]

Please do it in colour.

[francois]

Great shot, the front grille is fantastic and yes, it might work very well in color...

[Michael West]

Oh how I wish I were a bit more organized. It would make finding original mages so much easier. My range of naming convention ranges from the useless to the sloppy.

[Michael West]

I have a wonderful Feature Idea for Lightroom CC. A Recent Exports listing in the File Menu such as has long been a feature in Photoshop. This would help me find the original raw image for the photograph posted above.

[Slobodan Blagojevic]

...help me find the original raw image for the photograph posted above.

"Go to Folder in Library" doesn't help?

[Michael West]

"Go to Folder in Library" doesn't help?

aha I saved from weeks of work

Thank you.

[Jeremy Roussak]

I have a wonderful Feature Idea for Lightroom CC. A Recent Exports listing in the File Menu such as has long been a feature in Photoshop. This would help me find the original raw image for the photograph posted above.

I've long wanted the ability to search for "images which have been exported to disk".

Jeremy

[Michael West]

I've long wanted the ability to search for "images which have been exported to disk".

Jeremy

Id not yet taken advantage of the export option which can include the original file number. That Option i had used with the last catalog I built with an earlier version of Lighroom.

It will be part of my worflow again from here on out.

[Bob_B]

I've long wanted the ability to search for "images which have been exported to disk".

Jeremy

FWIW: I haven't tried it, but you should be able to create a smart collection with a filter "other metadata" or "other words" (that's a paraphrase of LR's rule) that would retain all images exported to wherever. The catch is you have to manually add the word or phrase to the image's metadata each time. What I do is to color code my images that I export. Yellow = exported to LuLa, Red = exported to my blog, Purple = printed etc. Not the easiest procedure, but it gets the job done.