Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
Step Three:
Once you've got one of the photos
looking good, click the Select All but-
ton up at the top of the filmstrip to
select all the photos (even though it
selects the rest of the photos, you'll no-
tice that the image you edited is actu-
ally the “most selected” image, with a
highlight border around it). Now click
the Synchronize button (it's right below
the Select All button) to bring up the
Synchronize dialog (seen here). It shows
you a list of all the things you could
copy from this “most selected” photo
and apply to the rest of the selected
photos. Choose Basic from the pop-
up menu at the top, and it unchecks all
the other stuff, and leaves just the Basic
panel checkboxes turned on.
Step Four:
When you click the OK button, it applies
the Basic panel settings from the “most
selected” photo to all the rest of the
selected photos (if you look in the film-
strip, you'll see that all the photos have
had those settings adjusted). Okay, so
why don't I like this method? Although it
does work, it takes too many clicks, and
decisions, and checkboxes, which is why
I prefer the second method.
TIP: Editing Only Select Photos
If you only want certain photos to be
affected, and not all the ones open
in Camera Raw, then in the filmstrip,
Command-click (PC: Ctrl-click) on only
the photos you want affected and click
the Synchronize button.
(Continued)
 
 
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