Lightroom Plugins

This is where my Lightroom Classic plugins live. They’re built to make editing quicker, more consistent, and a lot more fun.

About My Lightroon Plugins:

Each plugin is designed around a proper workflow - speed, repeatability, and results that still feel like you.

If you like tools that stay out of your way and let you get on with your job, you’ll probably get on with these.

Editing Tools

Editing Tools

What are Lightroom Plugins?

Mullins Monochrome Studio Lightroom Plugin in action

Some popular “plugins” are really external editors. They work by sending a file out of Lightroom, doing the heavy lifting elsewhere, then bringing a new file back in. That can be brilliant when you need pixel-level editing, masking, layers, or proper retouching.

A Lightroom Classic plugin is different. It’s more like a power tool for your workflow. It works with Lightroom’s sliders and settings, which means it’s usually faster, lighter, and more consistent when you want a look or a process applied across lots of photos.

  • Runs inside Lightroom Classic: You access it from Lightroom’s menus, and it behaves like part of the Lightroom workflow.

  • Non-destructive by nature: In most cases, it’s adjusting Develop settings, not baking changes into a new file. Your original files stay untouched.

  • No round-tripping required: You are not forced to create extra TIFFs just to get a result, unless you want to.

  • Great for consistency: Plugins can apply repeatable decisions quickly, especially across a set.

  • Limited in the right way: It won’t replace Photoshop, and it’s not trying to. It’s about speed and control inside Lightroom Classic.

So if you’ve ever thought, “I love Lightroom, I just want it to do this one thing faster”, that’s the kind of plugins we’re talking about here