Kaboom Your Photography!

Beecher's HandoutsBeecher's Handouts is a free 122 page book about photography. Read online or download a free copy. | Photo Cheat SheetThe questions you need to ask just before you press the shutter release. Read online or download a free copy. | Photo Flash CardsUse the flash cards to make learning about your camera easy. Read online or download a free copy. | Photoshop Elements100s of articles & tutorials make editing with Photoshop Elements easier and fun. | LightroomHere's a free 127 page book about organizing and editing with the program. Read online or download a free copy. | PrintingGet help with your prints. |

Tips100s of photography tips for you. Learn something new. Improve your photography. | PATHPATH is a free book about the most important ingredient in photography. Most books are about cameras. This book is about you. Read online or download a free copy. | Creative Energy QuestionnaireUse the Creative Energy Questionnaire to delve into your inner photographer. Get more creative energy. | Private LessonsPrivate lessons are tailored to your needs. | Upcoming ClassesBe a better photographer Take a class. | For Jim's StudentsThere's information here for my students. I've gathered together the essential articles & tutorials.

Lightroom > More >

Stacks

You can stack related thumbnails.

The term stack is from when photographer's stacked slides on light tables.

By stacking thumbnails, you clear space in the work area.

You can make stacks in collections as well as folders.

Create a Stack

Select the thumbnails, and then create the stack by doing one of the following.

On Tool Bar?

No

Keyboard Shortcuts

Ctrl + g

Right Click Menu

Select Stacking > Group into Stack

Menu on Top of the Screen

Photo > Stacking

On Thumbnail Border?

No

Other & Related Methods

• Open & collapse stacks: s

• To change the thumbnail on top of the stack: Select the new thumbnail & press Shift + s

• Move a thumbnail up or down a stack: Shift + [ or Shift + ].

• Unstack: Shift + Ctrl + g

Open & Collapse a Stack

After creating a stack, a white rectangle appears in the upper-left corner of the thumbnail at the top of the stack.

The rectangle contains the number of thumbnails in the stack.

To open or collapse the stack, click the white rectangle, or press s.

More Options

There are more options in the above chart under Other.

There are even more options when you go to Photo > Stacking.

Compare & Survey Views

You can use the Compare and Survey views to edit the order of the images in a stack.