Windows: \users\username\appdata\Local\Adobe\Lightroom CC\Data, the catalog will be inside the folder that has the long string of alphanumeric characters, and inside that will be the "cr_settings" folder. Mac: /users/username/Pictures/Lightroom Library.lrlibrary, followed by the instructions in the article about showing package contents. The local catalog on both platforms is fixed (but different), and the correct locations for the presets on those platforms are: Also the article doesn't cover the location of the presets on a Windows system. (If you’ve purchased or downloaded presets, you would use the Import option. Click the little Plus (+) icon, which will pull up a menu with three options: Create Preset, Import Presets, and Manage Presets. It only works in this case because the author hasn't specified a different location, if he had the user wouldn't find the library file in the location in the Local Storage tab. Find the preset section on the left-hand side of your screen. Basically the directions for locating the Lightroom Library.lrlibrary file are misleading, the directions supplied suggest looking in the Local Storage tab, but the location highlighted is for the location of the stored local copy of the originals.but that may or may not be inside the default library file. For this example, I’m using Trey Ratcliff’s free presets.It's not bad, Reed, although there's a slight error in it (which doesn't impact on the OP). Navigate to the presets you want to import. In the Presets section of the left sidebar, click the + icon and then select “Import Presets.” Open Lightroom and head to the Develop Module. Now, Develop presets, at least, are simpler than ever to add. Since Lightroom 7.5, Adobe has changed how Lightroom handles presets. How To Add Develop Presets to Lightroom Classic CC If there’s a particular look or feel you want, there’s a good chance someone sells it there. You can also find thousands of presets on marketplaces like GraphicRiver. If there are some photographers whose work you love, it’s worth checking their website to see if they sell any. Lots of successful, well-known photographers like Trey Ratcliff and Jared Polin sell-or offer for free-their own presets. While you can make your own presets, it’s much simpler to use ones made by other people.
For example, there are presets that let you export time-lapses directly from Lightroom.
Finally, some of the other presets make Lightroom’s lesser-known features more powerful.
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