If you are still within the Dell Return policy period I suggest you just Return it for a Full Refund and buy another, Dell or other brand, notebook. Sure LR may be taxing the Graphics system but if there wasn't a problem with the graphics system in your particular notebook this problem would show up on million of computers running LR all around the world. If this was something involving LR or any other Adobe software program this forum, and many other forums, would be filled with posts about it. No matter what Dell is saying or any Intel software diagnostics you are running YOU HAVE A HARDWARE PROBLEM. No flickering, screens shutting down or whatever. That is running LR, PS and 2 different CADD programs along with all types of Office program. The first image, with the black lines, is taken with the following settings: Aperture: F2.2. My main desktop, an i7 Intel CPU, built in early 2011 with basic, at the time 6 years ago, NVidia GPU card with 2 monitors connected to it and a Dell E6420 notebook bought in late 2011 using a i7 CPU and NO Discrete GPU (Just the Intel GPU on the i7 CPU) and I have used it with separate, Add-On, Stand Alone, monitors in addition to using it as a notebook with the built in screen and never had any of the problems you are having. If with a secondary monitor running by itself, IE Not using the built in display of the notebook at all (That notebook display dark/black) and the screen shuts off that is a hardware problem. Windows 11 Home 21H2 (OS Build 22000.You have a Hardware problem. This plug-in’s post-processing task did not finish successfully. There is something wrong in CryptUnprotectData. Plug-in error log for plug-in at: C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Lightroom Classic\Flickr.lrpluginĪn error occurred while attempting to test a connection to this service. It made no difference, I still get the same error.įrom the Lightroom Plug-In Manager, in the Flickr tab, I saved the Diagnostic Log to a file that provided the following information: It also stated that I wasn't logged in to Flickr, which I suppose means the same thing.Īs a last resort, thinking the installed copy of the Flickr.lrplugin file could be corrupted, I grabbed the (working) copy of the plug-in from the old PC and temporarily replaced the plug-in on the new PC. I opened the Flickr window in Lightroom Publishing Manager and saw the following:Īpparently, Lightroom was waiting for a response from Flickr that never came. (I've heard that Microsoft plans to improve this situation with a future update, but I'm not holding my breath.) When I click the publish button to re-publish these photos, they get added a second time to the Flickr album. Now, they appear under 'Modified Photos To Republish' in the Flickr section of Lightroom. After uploading an album, I edited a couple of the pictures in this album. The only suggestion I didn't try was to set another Web browser as my default under Windows 11, that involves changing the file association for a whole slew of extensions, and I really don't want to go through that unless it's absolutely necessary. I connected my Flickr account to Lightroom in order to upload photos. I emptied the browser (Google Chrome) cache that didn't work, either. I tried running Lightroom as an Administrator (another suggestion I read) still got the error message after trying to re-authorize with Flickr. I tried that, several times, and it didn't help. Most involved removing authorization and re-authorizing the plug-in. I found several forum posts (mostly on the Adobe site) that gave suggestions on resolving the issue. I did what I always do and Googled the error message. After dragging and dropping the image into the Flickr Collection (that worked fine), when I clicked on the "Publish" button, Lightroom threw up the following error message: I just tried publishing one of my photos to my Flickr account, and ran into an issue. Some popular tools in the Lightrooms Basic Panel (Shadows, Highlights, Contrast, Clarity, Dehaze etc.) act in a non-linear, context sensitive way and can introduce severe contrast flicker, color shifts and other artifacts to timelapses which are impossible to remove afterwards, even by LRTimelapses powerful Visual Deflicker. I've had no problems at all for the past month or so, until now. I installed fresh copies of Lightroom Classic and Photoshop on the new PC using Creative Cloud Desktop. I recently replaced an old PC running Windows 10 with a new PC that came loaded with Windows 11.
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