![]() Step Four: Besides just seeing things larger with the Loupe view, there are some other pretty cool Second Window options. By the way, just add the Shift key and the Survey view, Compare view, Grid view, and Loupe view shortcuts are all the same (so, Shift-N puts your second display into Survey view, etc.). Step Three: You have complete control over what goes on the second display using the Secondary Window pop-up menu, shown here (just click-and-hold on the Second Window button and it appears).įor example, you could have Survey view showing on the second display, and then you could be zoomed in tight, looking at one of those survey images in Loupe view on your main display (as shown below). ![]() This is the default setup, which lets you see Lightroom’s interface and controls on one display, and then the larger zoomed-in view on the second display. Step Two: If you do have a second monitor connected to your computer when you click on the Second Window button, the separate floating window appears in Full-Screen mode, set to Loupe view, on the second display (as seen at the top of this post). If you don’t have a second monitor connected and you click the Second Window button, it just brings up what would be seen in the second display as a separate floating window (as seen here). Step One: The Dual Display controls are found in the top-left corner of the Filmstrip (shown circled in red here), where you can see two buttons: one marked “1” for your main display, and one marked “2” for the second display. So, I thought I’d include an excerpt here, because beyond just using two monitors, there are some very cool things you can do with it, once it’s set up (and here’s how to set it up). Using docks or daisy-chaining devices doesn't increase the number of displays you can connect.This is something I’ve covered in my Lightroom books for years, but a lot of folks haven’t taken advantage of Lightroom’s ability to using two monitors, so you can work on and search through and edit down on one screen and also see a huge, full-screen version of your photo on another.On Mac mini, you can connect a second display to the HDMI port.On iMac, connect your display to either of the ports with the Thunderbolt symbol. On MacBook Air, 13-inch MacBook Pro, iMac, and Mac mini, you can connect one external display using either of the Thunderbolt / USB 4 ports.If you're using a Mac with the M1 or M2 chip: You can connect up to two external displays to your Mac using the Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) and HDMI ports. ![]()
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