![]() ![]() Step 1: Open the Microsoft Store app (the icon looks like a small shopping bag with the windows logo). It acts just like the one on your phone or tablet but runs smoothly on your computer instead. If you’re using a computer that’s on Windows 10 and supports the Microsoft Store, you can actually install the Instagram app onto your computer. Cons: No special features, and must have a Windows computer.Pros: The app is identical to the one used on your phone, and you don’t have to do anything special to use it.Method 1: Install the Instagram App on Your PC (Windows) Method 3: Spoof Your User Agent (Web-based).Method 1: Install the Instagram App on Your PC (Windows).If you decide to use any of the links above and buy through them, I’ll receive a small commission back. If you learned something new, I’d love to hear about it in the comments below! If you’re looking for a place to gain more education, resources, tips, and more I’d love to invite you to join my Photoboss Facebook community with over 10,000 other photographers from around the world. I hope you find this video to be beneficial and helpful. ![]() Using tools like these will help make sure that you preserve the original size you intended for when exporting your images. I recommend you using AirDrop if you’re an Apple user or you can use a service like Dropbox or Google Drive. One thing you DO NOT want to do is text these images to yourself if you want your images to remain as you exported them. Now that you have your images resized for social media, you need to get them onto your phone to be able to share on your social channels. It’s important to make sure you research the different sizing for each platform too when exporting your images. If you are resizing for Facebook, the short edge settings will be 2048 pixels and the 72 pixels per inch. This will make the image look nice on a screen but won’t look great on a a bigger screen if stretched which actually helps to protect your images. The other setting you want to be sure to change is the resolution too. This will ensure that all the images are sized properly. I re-size to fit the short edge because I want to use them for Instagram and Instagram likes the 1080 pixel size for the short edge. This will be the MOST IMPORTANT step you want to pay attention to for social media. The color space will be sRGB which will be great for printing and versatility.Īfter this, you’ll scroll down to “Image Sizing”. Make sure too that you DO NOT limit the file size. I always keep the quality up to 100 for my images. This is where you will choose to export a JPEG image and set your quality. Once you’ve setup your Export Settings, scroll down to “File Settings”. Pro Tip: Make sure you customize the name above for your file before exporting so it’s easy to locate in the future. If you already have a folder created with your exported images, you can always put the re-sized images in there as well. I like to customize my file names so I can easily search for it in the future. ![]() Name the folder and then scroll down to “File Naming”. I save mine on my desktop under a “Subfolder”. I personally have it saved to my desktop but you could have it go to a folder, hard drive, and more. You’ll first need to decide where you want the image to go after you save it under “Export Location”. Right-click and scroll down to “Export” from the images or click on it in the lower left-hand corner of Lightroom. You can also click on one image and hit “Shift” to select certain images too. When you’re in Lightroom and ready to export, click “Command A” on a Mac to select all the images for exporting. SUBSCRIBE HERE How to Export Photos From Lightroom For Social Media ![]()
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