If you have photos selected at the time, you can automatically move them to the new subfolder by checking the Include Selected Photos checkbox. Enter the subfolder name and press Create. Right-click on the parent folder and select Create Folder Inside *. If you’re creating a new subfolder, and the parent folder already exists in the Folders panel, it’s even easier. In this case, you’ll need to import at least one photo to add the folder to the Folders panel. If there are already photos in the folder, Lightroom opens the Import dialog. If the folder is empty, it’s added to the Folders panel. If the new folder already exists on the hard drive, but you want to add it to Lightroom, go to L ibrary menu > New Folder and navigate to the folder, then press Select Folder (Windows) / Choose (Mac). Your new folder is created on the hard drive and automatically selected in the operating system dialog, so press Choose to add it to Lightroom. On a Mac, press the New Folder button in the operating system dialog. On Windows, right-click and select New then Folder and type the name of the folder, then press Enter and select the new folder, then press Select Folder.
To create a brand new folder, go to Library menu > New Folder, or press the + button on the Folders panel and select New Folder. So, how do you reorganize your Folders panel? To create a new folder
While Lightroom doesn’t care where the photos are stored, it does make it easier to back up and move Lightroom. But if your existing folder structure is a mess, you can tidy it up manually by creating, moving, renaming and deleting folders and photos. Lightroom only automatically organizes photos (for example, into dated folders) while importing.
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