20 Adobe Bridge tutorials to help you organize your image files
Adobe Bridge CS4 is a powerful media manager that lets you easily organize, browse, locate, and view creative assets. It provides centralized access to project files, as well as to XMP metadata tagging and searching capabilities. It has lots of neat features such as smart collections (a kind of virtual folders). If your serious about organizing your image files and other creative assets – there’s no better tool
Investing time to master Adobe Bridge – will streamline your work flow, save you hours in time and frustration and allow you to concentrate on producing your best creative work.
Here are 20 tutorials to get you started.
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 - Introducing Bridge CS4
- Bridge CS4: 10 Things Designers Need to Know with: Anne-Marie Concepcion (lynda.com subscrition required)
- Adobe Bridge – Your complete guide
- 7 Steps to Understanding XMP Metadata
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 – Previewing and comparing images
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 - Preview and compare photos in Review mode
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 - Creating a web photo gallery
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 - Creating an event DVD
- Learn Adobe Bridge CS4 - Creating FLV and F4V files
- The Complete Picture—New Features in Bridge CS4, by Julieanne Kost
- Bridge updates, by Dave Cross
- Using Adobe Bridge in Photoshop CS4, by Chris Orwig
- Photoshop CS4 Getting Started—Getting photos from your camera, by Deke McClelland
- Essential Bridge preferences, by Chris Owig
- Adding file information, by Deke McClelland
- Using Review mode in Bridge CS4, by Terry White
- Using Camera Raw 5 in Bridge and Photoshop CS4 by Terry White
- New Photoshop and Bridge keyboard shortcuts, by Corey Barker
- Smart Collections (virtual folders)
- Using Lightroom with Adobe Bridge by Julieanne Kost
- Using InDesign Multiplace with Adobe Bridge
- Bridge and Version Cue CS3 Essential Training with: Ted LoCascio (lynda.com subscrition required)
- Digital Asset Management for Photographers with: Peter Krogh (lynda.com subscrition required)
12 Zen wallpapers to boost your productivity
Soft on the eyes and not overly funky, this series of beautiful desktop wallpapers will help you stay concentrated and focused. If your desktop looks messy, try having a spring clean using this Japanese method. You’ll end up with a totally Zen computer…
Garden Buddha by ileen4justice
Spring wheat by Alexander Kirichev
Hidden Falls by Digital Blasphemy
Sunset Thunderstorm by National Geographic (photo by Gary Crabbe Alamy )
Swans in Flight by National Geographic (photo by Mike McElroy)
A Day at the Beach by Chris Gin
Two and a Half Trees by Chris Gin
Monastery Garden by Kenneth Moyle
