Adobe Bridge Reviews: 4.2/5 — Solid Choice

I love the ease of importing all of my files and sorting them as I work.

I don't like that this doesn't combine with my lightroom imports. I use PS and LR for different editing facets.

Bridge provides a great tool for applying simultaneous edits on a batch of photos combined with photoshop. Most frequently used to watermark my images.

Keeping things organized, the ability to flag files, and the most useful for me is the Photoshop actions shortcut and being able to show files from sub-folders. In the new 9.0 update you can now see if there is a transparency in the preview. (This was a hugely requested feature)

Hot-folders would be a nice addition for batch operations - more custom layouts. It can be a resource hog if you leave it open for too long. Sometimes I would experience a glitch where If I was moving files, it would close and completely delete the folder I was in - never able to recover the data.

When working for below company, using the "advanced search" tool and "show items from sub-folders" to find only certain file types is a life saver. Being able to grab from multiple directories and move a mass amount of data for organizing is crucial for me.

I like all the options available for editing raw images. The multiple features available for tweaking, like temperature, clarity, whites, etc. are exactly what editors and photographers need to subtly better images and drastically alter the looks of images.

It may seem small, but I really wish the undo/redo features were better on Bridge. A few of the brush features aren't able to do undo/redo, which requires the editor to completely delete the previous work and then redo it completely. I do also think it would be nice to have masking features in Bridge, like there are in Photoshop. That way, a majority of the editing could be done in just Bridge instead of using both Bridge and Photoshop together to edit a photo. I also wish the size of the brush could go smaller when editing. Many times, even when zoomed in as far as you can for fine tweaking, the brushes don't go small enough.

We do several studio shoots both in our studio and outside, and Bridge is primarily what we use to edit our photos and get them back to the advisors edited exactly how they want them. We've definitely seen the benefits from using Bridge to edit our photos.

Bridge makes it easy to organize, view, and rearrange images for different storytelling purposes.

It could definitely use a more user-friendly interface. It is not the best photo organizer, but it is not the worst.

The interaction between Bridge and all of the other Adobe Creative Suite products make moving photos around way easier.

Bridge has become so intuitive for me because it's basic and easy to use, and perfect for organizing tons of photos and project assets. I like the ability to quickly rename files, sort through hundreds of images easily and seamlessly, and view vector stock as well as photos.

Recent changes to the software have resulted in no longer being able to cleanly batch actions to selected images; I really liked the ability to apply Photoshop actions directly in Bridge, but it is now either missing or hidden very well!

Renaming assets for video projects and digital display screens - I'm able to organize files without having to create tons of nested folders - my files can be neatly renamed, sequenced, and organized in one single folder.

I love the way I can rate images and organize the files through Bridge.

Bridge’s tagging system is a bit hard to use.

It provides me a quick selecting process when trying to process images quickly.

Me encantan las capacidades de visualización. Si eres un usuario de Mac, sabes lo molesto que puede ser cambiar de vista mientras buscas en tus archivos, sin embargo, Adobe Bridge resuelve ese problema. Puedes ver todo de cualquier manera posible. Realmente disfruto mirar miniaturas grandes ya que sé que puede ser molesto ver a través del buscador típico.

Lo único que no me gusta para cuando el programa es la imposibilidad de ver los archivos de After Effects y Premiere Pro. Puedes ver los grandes íconos pero no su contenido, sería si pudieran crear la posibilidad de abrir una pequeña revisión del archivo incluso en imágenes, esto ayudaría mucho a diferencia de tener que abrir directamente el software y ver el contenido del video. Confío en que las versiones futuras de Adobe Bridge resuelvan este pequeño defecto.

Si trabajas como diseñador, adobe bridge hace que tu trabajo sea muy fácil, especialmente cuando necesitas encontrar una o varias fotos específicas ¡y las etiquetas para ese propósito! ¡ni siquiera menciona la función de catálogo! ¡hace maravillas para ti!

Primero de todo es que la aplicación es gratuita y esto favorece mucho a nuestra empresa proporcionando un gran aporte gracias a Adobe. Es ideal para poder ver muchas fotos una al lado de la otra. Necesitamos hacer esto todo el tiempo para elegir las mejores fotos para mostrarles a los clientes, de modo que no estén buscando cientos para elegir. También es ideal para procesar imágenes en bruto que tenemos que hacer para cada sesión de fotos. Seleccionamos las mejores fotos utilizando el sistema de estrellas . Abrir todas las imágenes a la vez y elegir procesarlas individualmente o en grupos. También me encanta la función de cambio de nombre por lotes. Eso es útil para cambiar el nombre de toneladas de imágenes cuando las ponemos en nuestro sitio web.

Usa mucha Ram, puede hacer que el ordenador se vuelva realmente lento si hay más programas abiertos al mismo tiempo. También puede moverse lento por sí mismo, si estoy procesando imágenes , no puedo guardar las imágenes y el proceso al mismo tiempo. Tengo que procesarlos a todos y luego guardarlos, lo que desperdicia tiempo porque entonces simplemente estoy sentado sin hacer nada mientras guardan, lo que también lleva un poco de tiempo.

Cuando un vendedor entra para analizar un proyecto, puedo obtener una vista previa de todos los archivos que se están considerando antes de comprometerme a abrirlos todos en Photoshop, ahorrando tiempo y recursos de la computadora. No tenerlos todos abiertos a la vez es genial.

Bridge is such a useful tool for batch organizing / editing photos. With Photoshop, it really streamlines the editing process because you can apply simple adjustments to multiple images at once. It's also great for picking out photos to pull into photoshop if you have a lot you're sorting through.

I like pretty much everything about it. The only thing I could think of is that it would be nice if even more photoshop tools were available in bridge.

It really cuts down on time spent going through images just to make the same simple edit to all of them. With Bridge I can do that all in one step.

It saves me time and allows me to efficiently locate, preview, and batch process my content files. It is very convenient for office work if you have too many files in a grant project, etc.

When I try to organize my video files, Adobe Bridge does not recognize unknown files (just because my computer does not have the software for this unknown file) and when you try to categorize this file, it gives you trouble. You need to select the type of the file manually.

I organize my office files as a project assistant and researcher.