


However, you may not be aware that Lightroom’s capabilities expand far beyond the software itself. If the plug-in was installed properly, the Installed and Running status will appear next to the plug-in name.If you’ve spent much time in the world of photography, you’re likely familiar with Adobe’s Lightroom Classic, a favorite post-production photo editing software amongst both beginning and expert photographers. Note: above screenshot is for PhotoShelter for Photographers and not PhotoShelter for Brands. Select the plug-in folder, and click on the Select Folder button at the bottom right corner of the window. In the new window, locate the plug-in folder wherever you chose to store it in step 3.ħ. If you do not see the plug-in here, click on the Add button.Ħ. The green icons next to the list indicate whether the application is currently installed and running.

In the new window, the left pane will reveal all plug-ins currently installed on your Adobe Lightroom application. Move the Libris.lrplugin folder to your preferred storage location.ĥ. Your file will be named LibrisLightroomPluginģ. This will reveal the uncompressed plug-in folder to import. If the plug-in was installed properly, the Installed and Running status will appear below the plug-in name in the left pane.Ģ. Select the plug-in (Libris.lrplugin), and click on the Add Plug-in button at the bottom right corner of the window. In the new window, locate the plug-in in the folder in which you opted to store the Libris.lrplugin file.ħ. If you do not see the plug-in listed here, click on the Add button.Ħ. In the new window, the left pane will reveal all plug-ins currently installed on your Adobe Lightroom CC application. Launch Lightroom, and select File > Plug-in Manager.ĥ. Move the Libris.lrplugin file to your preferred storage location.Ĥ. Note: If you do not have Lightroom already installed, it's possible the unzipped plug-in file will not be readable by your computer.ģ.
