It helps you to sort, view, manage and search image files, create new folders, move and delete operations, rotate images, manipulate images, edit metadata, rename files and much more.
Application Description
Adobe Bridge CC is a file browser that helps you to sort, view, manage and search image files, create new folders, move and delete operations, rotate images, manipulate images, edit metadata, rename files and much more.
Allows you to organise, browse and find the resources you need to create content for use in print, websites and mobile devices.
Gives you easy access to native PSD, AI, INDD and Adobe PDF files as well as other Adobe and non-Adobe application files. Resources can be dragged and dropped into the layout as required for previewing and even adding metadata to them.
Use them independently or from Adobe photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe InDesign and Adobe GoLive.
From there you can view, search, sort, manage and work with image files.
You can use Bridge to create new folders, rename, move and delete files, edit metadata, rotate images and run batch commands. You can also view information about files and data imported from your digital camera.
Camera data
If you have Adobe Photoshop installed, you can open and edit camera raw data files from Bridge and save them to a Photoshop-compatible format. You can edit the image settings directly in the Camera Raw Data dialog box without starting Photoshop. If you do not have Photoshop installed, you can still preview camera raw data files in Bridge. See Opening files in Bridge.
Gallery photos
Click on ‘Adobe Stock Photos’ in the ‘Favorites’ panel of Bridge to search for royalty-free images in each of the major galleries. You can download low-resolution supplementary versions of the images and try them out in your project before deciding whether to purchase them. Please see About Adobe Stock Photos.
Colour management
You can use Bridge to synchronise colour settings between different applications. This synchronisation ensures that colours look the same no matter which Creative Suite application is used to view them. See Syncing colour settings between Adobe applications.