Adobe Bridge Reviews & Product Details

i just love using Bridge for any kind of file sorting.

search images part is lil difficult. when we try to search on search mode.

sorting images, opening for editing, camera raw, batch process, drag n drop form one folder to another

The best feature of Adobe Bridge is the ability to apply edits and effects to multiple images at the same time. This application allows me to import many files at once and save them as the same file type.

The one thing I don't like is sometimes the preview feature can be a little finicky. You can view thumbnails at different sizes, but the bar you slide over doesn't always do what I want.

Adobe Bridge makes importing images easy and helps me work more efficiently on projects for clients. It cuts down immensely on time when saving several images for web.

With Adobe Bridge is very easy to preview multiple images at a time. The batch rename feature is super convenient and also the option to rotate various pictures with one click. This software lets you create stacks, label files, make contact sheets, and export files very quickly.

Adobe Bridge meets all my expectations, and I do not have any issues to express or something for being unsatisfied. It is an excellent tool that makes your life easier if you work with multiple images at a time.

I used to work with multiple images simultaneously, and Adobe Bridge made my life easier. I have to rename many files, and instead of doing it one by one, I choose the batch rename feature, and that's it! It is magic!! Sometimes I have to add a correlative number at the end of the file name or add a prefix, and with Adobe Bridge, it takes me seconds. It is a powerful and great tool.

add metadata to photos in embedded to the actual photo jpg, not a separate file.

There is a bit of a learning curve. You can catch on quickly if you have a Photoshop background. But with few guides out there you need to figure it out on your own.

I wanted to add metadata, change file names and organize a huge library of photos by group in addition to adding tags and removing duplicates being able to visualize the entire library at once for comparison.

The ease of sorting through photos. It's easy to label them with stars so you can go back and edit them in an order that is most time-efficient for you. The film strip view is what I use most often to sort through sessions.

I use it mainly for loading photo sessions and opening photos up into RAW Adobe photoshop. I've had no issues with it.

Easily can view my RAW files taken from my Canon. The colors are great, and the film strip view makes viewing multiple files at once a breeze.

Bridge is the most used tool in my daily work, especially the "preview" function, which helps me check all the stuff in a short period of time!

So far so good. I'm pretty satisfied with Bridge.

Most of the time, it takes 2-10 seconds to preview a file using the MAC default tool, but when I drag it into Bridge, it becomes very fast.

You can manage all your photos in all your folders You can also correct directly with camera raw without opening photoshop

Sometimes it's a bit slow sometimes because it creates the preview pictures, and it needs space memory

It's a browser. It's elementary to manage your photos. the best benefit is the direct opening in Camera Raw through the aperture icon or shortcut

I use this for creating contact sheets and photo editing. I can select and export folders/photos for a project as a PDF to if I share like a lightbox from a digital assets library -or- print/present concepts as mood boards. It's also part of the Creative Cloud which I have an enterprise account with, so I am always up to date with current versions.

There isn't much I dislike about this software because it really helps me in day to day job requirements. Once I download/view from a digital assets library or dropbox, it's really the only way for me to view my selections. We used to use a program called Photo Mechanic but I like this much better. Also, Adobe LIghtbox is similar but I find it a more sophisticated program more geared to photographers and I'm a graphic designer.

It's also great for RAW photo enhancements, such as adjusting vibrance, exposure, contrast, etc. -- pretty much anything you would do in Photoshop but it allows you to toggle between the original and the edited versions. It saves a step by a quick shortcut command R.

As someone who works in a variety of apps when completing a project, Adobe Bridge is key to making sure I have all my assets, my pieces and parts in one place. It saves me the time of hunting down and locating the files and playing a game of seeing which version the file is. Adobe Bridge shows you, visually, what you have in a quick and easy one-stop-shop location. It takes the anxiety out of the project... at least in this capacity.

I would like it to look a little better. The interface could look a little better, maybe a little more pizzazz. I really don't have any other things about it to dislike. It's pretty great. If I had to nitpick, I would say, it would be nice if it worked to send to non-Adobe apps.

Which file do I need? Is this the one? Is that it? No! It's the other one. Is that the one with the blue border? Where looking for files in the finder is one way to do it, Bridge puts everything in one place and makes it easy to find what you are looking for and send it to any of the Adobe Creative Cloud apps. It's remarkable how much improvement it makes on your workflow.

I love the organizational abilities that the user has when using Adobe Bridge. Without any problems, you are able to slide and move your photo and image files into any order that you like. You can then batch rename the files to update your files to the specified order that you created.

I wish there was a better tagging and rating system with the ability to set up your own individual system. I would like Adobe to implement a labeling option that is customizable and easy to individualize for each of my project's different needs. It should include a "hover" tag/label which would hover over the file or photo icon when activated by a 'mouse-over." This would really help to speed up the process of reviewing large inventories of items without having to select each one and bringing up the information on the program's side panels.

I am creating a photo book as a personal project which includes over 1400 images. It is overwhelming at times trying to keep all of this material organized and updated. Adobe Bridge has really helped me with this process and it gives me peace of mind knowing that my files will be exactly in the order that I need them to be.