As a result, Lightroom Classic’s Develop module shares the same editing and rendering capabilities as the ACR plug-in, but in a different wrapper that includes features and functions for importing, organizing, and output that don’t exist in Camera Raw itself. Lightroom was created as a way to take the powerful editing capabilities in the ACR plug-in and build a more efficient workflow around it, from capture to output, aimed specifically at digital photographers. I’m not here to convince anyone to change the software they are using, but rather to provide a look into what is the same, what is different, and how to decode whether a given Classic resource applies to ACR, and vice versa. That said, there are still people using ACR because that’s what fits their needs. So much so that it is far more common to see articles, videos, and tutorials about Lightroom than about ACR. In the 10+ years since Lightroom’s debut I think it is safe to say that many of those photographers have made the migration over to Lightroom.
Before there was Lightroom (Classic), we had Photoshop, Bridge, and the Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) plug-in that formed the foundation to many photographer’s digital imaging workflow.
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