![]() ![]() But even that setup most be done exactly as Adobe designed it. If you are a Lightroom Classic user the programs can share catalogs and avoid corruption. This is because Adobe programmed it that way by design. These live backups are made by the software to the cloud safely and intelligently. One of the responses explained that with Lightroom (non-Classic), which is designed for online use and on multiple devices, the catalog is saved to Adobe Cloud constantly. This can be very beneficial if unintentionally you backed up a corrupt version of the file, as you could then recover the older version that's in good condition. Or if you make another back up you will have two copies, one for each version of the file. ![]() What I mean is if you delete the file on the local computer it will not be deleted from the back up typically. The back up does not get updated in the sense of synchronizing. You will likely create corrupted copy's of the Lightroom Catalog.īack up on the other hand, is copying a closed file, not live. ![]() iCloud and Dropbox DO NOT KNOW HOW TO DO THAT. To copy a "live" requires software that understand and can contol that file, locking it if needed, while writing/updating the copy of the file/database. These types of files stay open or "live" during your use of the program and often make change as you use of the software. Most Sync solutions like iCloud and Dropbox watch for a "file change" to trigger coping/updating a file. This has been answered but I'd like to clarify one of the essential problems with any "sync solution" contrasted to a "backup solution".
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