Click on Lightroom > Preferences (Mac OS) or Edit > Preferences (Windows).To change where the cache is stored follow these steps: Most new computers and laptops have SSDs built in, and all smart devices (tablets and smartphones) run on solid state storage anyway. If you can, run your software from an SSD for faster boot times, and a much faster Lightroom experience. However, a solid state drive (SSD) doesn't have moving parts, so it is explosively fast. Left a disassembled Hard Disk Drives (HDD) is seen next to a Solid State Drive (SSD) on the right. In the Camera Raw Cache Settings area, experiment with a Maximum Size of 10.0 GB or more.Lightroom > Preferences (Mac OS) or Edit > Preferences (Windows).By default Lightroom Classic's cache size is set to 1GB, according to Adobe, but they suggest to increase this to 20GB or more. This setting made the most noticeable difference for me. So, follow the steps below if you're having a similar problem. For a split second I thought I needed a faster computer, but my laptop (the Dell XPS 15 9570) is pretty damn powerful and should handle a few image files easily.īut now I've found some key settings that's sped up Lightroom and makes it so much easier to edit my high res shots.

Images take ages to load, and running an adjustment brush across the photos nearly slows the software down to a halt. For the past year I've been scanning forums and watching YouTube videos trying to get Lightroom Classic running faster, and more efficiently, and until now I've struggled to edit high resolution images above 24MP.

Adobe Camera Raw 16.0 for apple instal