I never understood organizing photos by date. I can't remember what I had for lunch much less what year and/or month I took that magnificent landscape image while visiting Maui. That's why ALL of my Maui photos are in a folder labeled Maui, followed by the month and year the photos were taken. I'm going to install Bridge as soon as I upgrade my C drive. No photos there, just too many programs.
Just saying hello! We live in Southern coast Maine :). I've been a lightroom user for years using a DSLR, but doing just phone photos these days very little editing. I do like to organizing my photos well, so wondering if it might be worth the speed savings to just use Bridge for my metadata input. at the moment, I'm curious about the tool for creating/using workflows in Adobe Bridge -
There really is no 'Tool' of sorts - Bridge is a download direct from Adobe and it works along side Photoshop by spawning PS or ACR us you should open a Raw file.
It's possible you may need to update or upgrade your graphics card. You might try shutting off the GPU acceleration and see if it still does the same thing.
Bridge is included with your Adobe subscription. But if you don't subscribe just create a login to Adobe and you'll be able to download and install Bridge. Not all the functions will work with it because it won't be associated with Photoshop but you can set the preferences to spawn other apps accordingly
Your video is good, but as far as Bridge is concerned for me, Bridge sucks... Better using old school File Explorer where you can type in a known file on a drive where you saved it, and it comes up, but with Bridge, it doesn't recognize its own Keyword(s) or Collections that you've checked off to be tied to that file then cannot find it or exists on that drive you've saved and tied a file to the keyword. However, on that drive that you saved that file to, and tied the keyword to, you can click on the mapping to that file that Bridge says it isn't there, and open it in Bridge, even though Bridge says it's not there prior to a search, search by Keyword or Collections. I know Bridge doesn't save files, it's not a dBase, however, the advertisement says you can categorize for easier access to your files on any drive attached, so that tells me it's a file manager, therefore, it 'should' recognize its own management system. I'm finding out that it does not. Again, old school File Explorer does better, and way less complicated. Kudos to y'all for making it work, but I find myself doing more in Bridge/Photoshop/Lightroom or any other Adobe photography process applications rather than behind the lens, and their support speaks for Bridge as well, not to mention if you're having problems and trust to let them log or remote into your computer to help, they dig into of files of your computer rather than where your problem exists. Good thing I keep other drives that have sensitive information separate and disconnected. I simply cannot trust Adobe support whatsoever. If I can, I am shopping for another way to process photos, but when Adobe has a very good foothold of the market, well, pickings are slim.
![[FULL EP.16] เซียนพาลุย "เผือก-ฟรอยด์" กรี๊ดลั่น จนปูหนี | เฮ็ดอย่างเซียนหรั่ง | One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FsqUvwS3b-Y/mqdefault.jpg)
I have been using Bridge for years, but I decided to check out this video. I think this is the best video for every photographer.
Thank you very much for your comments. You should come aboard some Friday Night Live While I'm still doing these.
Incidentally- visited Gardens Aglow this past winter and it's amazing! Had a wonderful visit with spouse and a friend.
I never understood organizing photos by date. I can't remember what I had for lunch much less what year and/or month I took that magnificent landscape image while visiting Maui. That's why ALL of my Maui photos are in a folder labeled Maui, followed by the month and year the photos were taken. I'm going to install Bridge as soon as I upgrade my C drive. No photos there, just too many programs.
Nice job Mike.
Interesting video
Thanks for the visit
@@VideoMainemike subbed
@@markbaigent8373 ?
@@VideoMainemike I have subscribed to your channel 😎
Just saying hello! We live in Southern coast Maine :). I've been a lightroom user for years using a DSLR, but doing just phone photos these days very little editing. I do like to organizing my photos well, so wondering if it might be worth the speed savings to just use Bridge for my metadata input. at the moment, I'm curious about the tool for creating/using workflows in Adobe Bridge -
There really is no 'Tool' of sorts - Bridge is a download direct from Adobe and it works along side Photoshop by spawning PS or ACR us you should open a Raw file.
Mike, any idea why my ADOBE BRIDGE 2023 CRASHES WHEN I OPEN IT
It's possible you may need to update or upgrade your graphics card. You might try shutting off the GPU acceleration and see if it still does the same thing.
so HOW can you download it with out singing up
Bridge is included with your Adobe subscription. But if you don't subscribe just create a login to Adobe and you'll be able to download and install Bridge. Not all the functions will work with it because it won't be associated with Photoshop but you can set the preferences to spawn other apps accordingly
@@VideoMainemike it requires creative Cloud to install it
Your video is good, but as far as Bridge is concerned for me, Bridge sucks... Better using old school File Explorer where you can type in a known file on a drive where you saved it, and it comes up, but with Bridge, it doesn't recognize its own Keyword(s) or Collections that you've checked off to be tied to that file then cannot find it or exists on that drive you've saved and tied a file to the keyword. However, on that drive that you saved that file to, and tied the keyword to, you can click on the mapping to that file that Bridge says it isn't there, and open it in Bridge, even though Bridge says it's not there prior to a search, search by Keyword or Collections. I know Bridge doesn't save files, it's not a dBase, however, the advertisement says you can categorize for easier access to your files on any drive attached, so that tells me it's a file manager, therefore, it 'should' recognize its own management system. I'm finding out that it does not. Again, old school File Explorer does better, and way less complicated.
Kudos to y'all for making it work, but I find myself doing more in Bridge/Photoshop/Lightroom or any other Adobe photography process applications rather than behind the lens, and their support speaks for Bridge as well, not to mention if you're having problems and trust to let them log or remote into your computer to help, they dig into of files of your computer rather than where your problem exists. Good thing I keep other drives that have sensitive information separate and disconnected. I simply cannot trust Adobe support whatsoever.
If I can, I am shopping for another way to process photos, but when Adobe has a very good foothold of the market, well, pickings are slim.