[HansKG]

I fully agree with Joachim. The way of Capture One is much easier, maybe with better results in a shorter time. Sorry to say that, but Lightroom in this case is the “reference.” There is no easier way to adjust perspective distortions. But Lightroom is no longer my postprocess tool. 😉

BTW: Perspective distortions are internally corrected by the Leica SL3 (switch for on or off). The used lens (name, technical details) must be known to the camera. The results with Lightroom are pretty much the same as with the SL3.

It would be truly wonderful to have access to significantly simpler methods in Nitro for rectifying perspective distortions. Maybe you could set it on the list for the next upcoming releases 😉

Anyway, thanks for this great software, which I always use for the postprocess, and I am delighted with the results.

[HansKG]

Thank you, Nik and I understand: I can integrate my regular folder structure and the edits remain visible, as they are saved in the XMP files.

Yes, I can also see that myself with a file check. I have checked at some XMP files with the editor.

Regarding your remark about the 110,000 photos: Everything is neatly sorted for me 😉

One partition per area (pictures from life, photo shoots, etc.)

For example, the pictures from life are structured as follows: 

Level 1: Folder name of the theme (pictures from life)
Level 2: By decade (e.g. 2000-2004, 2005-2009 …)
Level 3: By years
Level 4: Per event, with the start date of the event in the folder name (e.g.: 2025-05-15- vacation in XYZ)
Level 5: One folder per day
Level 6: Subfolders containing, for example, the RAW/DNG files or exports from Nitro.

I also have such a structure for my photo shoots.

So nothing should get mixed up 😉

[HansKG]

Thank you very much for your prompt reply.

[HansKG]

Maybe the “curves” are an alternative to get what you expect.

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