Hi Nadia! The most common methods for delivering final images to clients are Google Drive or Dropbox. You could also try other paid options that WeTransfer.

@@phlearn ok perfect, thank you!

72DPI has never been a correct export standard for web or print (or for anything else), and neither has 300DPI, although many many people (including print laboratories) believe that it is. You export images specifying PPI, not DPI (look at the Lightroom export dialog box closely). Whether you use 72PPI or 300PPI makes absolutely no difference whatsoever for printing, nor to the filesize of your image on disk. You can export at 1 PPI if you wish - it will print perfectly, and be indistinguishable from an export using 300PPI, and the filesize on disk will be the same as if you exported at 300PPI. Regardless of the PPI value you use, images will also display at the same size (on the same monitor). The ONLY thing which affects screen display size or print resolution is the number of pixels in your file. 1080px on the long edge will print 10.8" wide at a resolution of 100PPI (yes, PPI). PPI means "how many of your 1080px do you want printed in one linear inch of paper?" If you print at 10.8" wide, you have enough pixels to give you a finished resolution of 100PPI. If you halve the width, your print will have a resolution of 200PPI (and will look good, if small). If you print 21.6" wide, your print will have a resolution of just 50PPI and you'll start to notice the individual pixels in the print. DPI (Dots per Inch) is a property of an individual printer, and has nothing whatever to do with any settings that you use to export your digital file. Modern printers typically use DPI values of 1200 - 1600 DPI, which means they use multiple dots of ink to recreate each of the pixels in your 1080px digital file. If you stretch your digital file to a resolution on paper of 100PPI, a 1200DPI printer will use 12 dots of ink to print each of the 100 pixels in one linear inch of paper print.

Omer Ozvardar I would recommend to stick to your monitor color space for editing. Do not use pro photo if monitor does not support it. Configure the camera to use the same color space. Convert to 8bit SRGB just before exporting. The best way to export to instagram is to use Lightroom mobile “open in” > “copy to Instagram”. And check the result on mobile not on monitor. Hope it helps.

😃😂😂

From the first video on Lightroom.