
- NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE DRIVERS
- NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE UPDATE
- NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE SOFTWARE

I run the batch file under the “Post-Processing” screen in the Export window, as shown below:Īfter an image is exported and the batch process is triggered to remove junk from images, Lightroom often turns off the secondary window in my dual-screen setup. I often run a batch file to remove unnecessary EXIF and other junk thumbnails from images, as explained in “this” article. Post-Processing – After Export Scripts Turn Off Secondary Display
NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE UPDATE
The most recent update of Lightroom seems has helped a little bit in improving the lag, but the issue is not completely addressed.įor those who selecting images and exporting them in batches, Lightroom 6 might be a bit disappointing to use compared to prior versions. I have to wait this period out, which sometimes lasts for 5+ seconds. My mouse cursor will slow down and get jittery and clicking on other images won’t do anything. I am not sure what has changed, but exporting images sometimes eats up a lot of CPU / GPU and Lightroom gets into a crawl. With Lightroom 6, I often encounter pretty severe slowdowns during the export process. I could repeat the process several times, while Lightroom was doing the exporting in the background. In prior versions of Lightroom, I used to be able to export an image, then immediately move to another image and export it. This is not a big deal for most people out there, but it is annoying as heck for any website owner that displays EXIF data in images. In this case, the word “CORPORATION” is from the “NIKON CORPORATION” EXIF tag. If you are wondering why this is happening, Adobe misplaced camera manufacturer for make when generating EXIF data. Instead of the camera model, the caption shows “CORPORATION”. Here is what the upload screen looks at PL: With slower and older-generation GPUs, I have seen Lightroom’s performance degrade significantly compared to Lightroom 5. Looks Adobe is still working on optimizing GPU support in Lightroom, because it is a hit or miss situation on different platforms and computers – for some it works wonders, and for others, it makes everything seem very sluggish.

NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE DRIVERS
If you have identified other bugs or performance problems, please let us know in the comments section below! Performance Issues Related to GPU Accelerationįrom what I have seen so far, GPU acceleration is generally nice to keep turned on, but only if you have a fast enough graphics card on your computer and you have the latest drivers installed. I have been using Lightroom 6 rather heavily for my work and I have found a few bugs and performance issues, which I would to share with our readers.
NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN PAGE SOFTWARE
Since then, Adobe updated the software once with a relatively large release in mid-June, which was the first sub-version release for both CC (2015.1) and standalone (6.1).

