![stacked.com new stack menu stacked.com new stack menu](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/13/d8/18/13d8181d78027cf95de74137edafdd93.jpg)
![stacked.com new stack menu stacked.com new stack menu](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/48/8e/12/488e12390570a816de5eb44634108195.jpg)
Substitute egg whites or Egg Beaters.™ Garden CrêpeĪvocado, mushrooms, onions, bell pepper, jack cheese, tomato, sour cream & chives Mighty Meat Crêpe Homemade sweet crêpes with whipped eggs, served with potatoes & bagel. Choose Photo > Stacking > Auto-Stack by Capture Time… and adjust the slider to the desired amount of time.Applewood bacon, two eggs, potatoes & bagelĬhicken apple sausage, two eggs, potatoes Lightroom also offers an automatic method of stacking images based on the capture time of the photo. In addition to Command/Control G to create stacks, I find the hotkey S to expand and collapse stacks and the hotkey Shift-S to move the selected photo to the top of the stack the most useful. Most of the stacking operations have hotkeys. Move Down in Stack: Move the selected photo down (to the right, farther from the top) in the stack.Move Up in Stack: Move the selected photo up (to the left, closer to the top) in the stack.Move to Top of Stack: Move the selected photo to the top of the stack.Expand All Stacks: Expand all the stacks in the current view.Collapse All Stacks: Collapse all the stacks in the current view.All other members of a collapsed stack are hidden. When a stack is collapsed, only the top of the stack is displayed in the grid and filmstrip views. Collapse Stack/Expand Stack: A contextual menu option. Collapse or expand the selected stack.This option is not available if the top of the stack is selected. The selected photo and members to its right are placed in a new stack.
![stacked.com new stack menu stacked.com new stack menu](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/71/3c/d8/713cd8cb503e314f1e60a293cb0106cb.jpg)
![stacked.com new stack menu stacked.com new stack menu](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/8d/22/3c/8d223c05635f784737c0ee4481fdfb82.jpg)
However, you probably don't have separate folders for segments of the same shoot. You may have a folder per shoot or a collection of photos from a holiday. If you're just learning Lightroom, check out Lightroom Live Training session #202 in the store.įolders and collections are certainly important, if not vital, organization tools. You may group your photos in folders, collections, albums, projects or a combination of all of these. For the rest of this article, I'll use Lightroom's parlance of “Folder” and “Collection”. Every asset manager refers to groups of photos slightly differently. If you have used a photo asset manager (and you probably have if you're on this site) you are familiar with the concept of grouping your photos into bundles of related material.