#Adobe lightroom update update#
#Adobe lightroom update upgrade#
#Adobe lightroom update full#

#Adobe lightroom update upgrade#

I have NEVER been asked to upgrade a catalog over the many years I have used Lightroom. I am having a serious issue with Lightroom and upgrading my catalog. I checked the Camera Raw version (it was the latest) and whether my camera is supported (it is), still nothing.ДЄny other ideas how I could fix my import problem? After that I installed Lightroom from scratch.ДҐ. Then I uninstalled Lightroom and used the Creative Cloud Cleaner. On one of the forums I found that deleting /Users/USERNAME/Library/Preferences/Adobe/Lightroom/9.2/Debug Database.txtsometimes helps.

#Adobe lightroom update full#

Then I also granted Full Disk access to Creative Cloud.ДЈ. In the Preferences (Security and Privacy) I checked that Lightroom has all permissions under Files and Folders + Accessibility. I contacted the support, but in the middle of our talk the support agent disappeared for an hour and honestly all his вЂsolutionsвЂ™ were useless.ДЎ. It doesnвЂ™t see images on the card, it doesnвЂ™t see images anywhere on my mac. After upgrade the import feature stopped working. I upgraded Lightroom to 9.2 (my previous version was 8.4.1 and it worked perfectly).

If you tell Lightroom to upgrade the older catalog again, then the most recently upgraded catalog changes to catalogname-2 and additional Preview files will be created (also named -2, the -v10В files are untouched). Yes, use the newer, upgraded Catalog is almost always the right answer. If you accidentally try to open the older catalog again (for example, you have it set as the default for Lightroom to open or you double-click on the old catalog), Lightroom asks you whether to open the upgraded catalog or upgrade again.

#Adobe lightroom update update#

Also, keep an eye on our release blogs as we update them with any major issues if they occur. The old catalog wonвЂ™t include any edits you make after the upgrade, making it harder to roll back, so we recommend you do some testing after the upgrade to make sure all looks good. So should anything go wrong during the upgrade, or you need to roll back to the previous version (currently 9.4), you can use the previous catalog. The old catalog is left untouched as is the old Helper file (a new one is created).ДЄlthough a warning is displayed The upgraded catalog will not be compatible with previous versions of Lightroom Classic, the earlier catalog is retained. The upgrade uses the existing Preview files and Sync data file and renames them to match the upgraded catalog name. Now it allows you to change the catalog name, defaulting to the old catalog name and adds -v10, making it easier to see which is the latest catalog. Previous to version 10, it added -2 to the new catalog name.

It takes a copy of your current catalog and upgrades it. Lightroom doesnвЂ™t actually change the catalog youвЂ™ve been using. As many of us have our CC App set to automatically upgrade when a new version is released, this may be a bit of a shock, especially as the dialog says itвЂ™s not compatible with previous versions. Lightroom asks permission to upgrade your catalog when you first launch it after the new release has been installed. Sometimes database changes need to be made in the catalog to enable new features or to improve performance. When you first launch Lightroom after a major update, such as the recent update to 10.0, it asks your permission to upgrade your catalog вЂ“ but why? Is it safe? What does it actually do?