The Lightroom catalogue after upgrade to 6 is not backwardly compatible. That also makes you loose many of the advantages the new version provides. One option is to revert back to the older 5.7 version which does not face this problem. How will you solve this? Until Adobe fixes it in its next release, you will have to manage this issue, yourself. Even the newly released bug-fix version called 6.01 does not fix this issue. PHP, of course, powers a huge number of Web sites including mine. PHP’s exif_read_data() appears to be incompatible with Lightroom CC & 6 JPEGs. While they appear to be strictly conforming to industry standards, the unusual layout has caused problems with several programs. Lightroom CC & 6 writes JPEGs in an atypical layout that trips up other programs. Search over the web and in the Lightroom support forums revealed that it suffers from a serious issue which needs to be corrected by Adobe in its subsequent bug fixes. All the EXIF information of these photos which were exported out of Lightroom CC were corrupt and none were properly read by my server, and several other third party software. When uploading photos from the Lightroom CC to my server, I noticed it had a problem with EXIF information. Most bugs arise from mistakes and errors made by people in either a program’s source code or its design. But if you are into computers, there are different types of ‘ bugs’ □ A software bug is an error, flaw, failure, or fault in a computer program or system that causes it to produce an incorrect or unexpected result, or to behave in unintended ways. The name ‘ true bugs’ is applied more narrowly only to insects of the suborder Heteroptera. But along with these features it also came with extra baggage of bugs. Recently released Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC & Lightroom 6 added several new and interesting features. Last week I showed a caterpillar from the same family of Lasiocampidae to illustrate how to stitch several photos inside Lightroom CC to get panorama. I used Canon MT-24EX macro twin light flash to light it. I photographed these in the month of February this year using Canon EOS 5D Mark III + Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens. It was laid on the blackberry shrub in my garden. The moths are commonly called Lappet moths. These clump of eggs belong to Lasiocampidae family of moth, most probably Metanastria species.
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