Tweet
Among those of you who are waist deep (or higher) into PhotoShop and Lightroom, WHAT are the separate uses of Lightroom and Bridge? They seem to do the same thing! I don't know why Adobe needed Bridge, when Lightroom offers so many primping/adjusting possibilities. Can somebody explain the differences?
-
-
Re: Lightroom and Bridge
Bridge is aimed at users of multiple CC apps. It handles movies, audio, Illustrator, Indesign, and other files as well as images.
Lightroom is designed from the ground up for photographers.Learn by teaching
Take responsibility for learning -
Re: Lightroom and Bridge
In the Bridge there is Camera Raw which is the exact same raw image processor as in Lightroom. The difference isn't in the processing....the developing part is the same but the tools are laid out differently and Lightroom is also a cataloging software where as Bridge is not. Bridge actually was around before Lightroom to answer that part of your question.Originally posted by memphishooter View PostComment
-
Re: Lightroom and Bridge
Bridge doesn't equal LR, LR has unique features not even found in ACR. Virtual Copies, Proof copies, unlimited history etc.
As one who only needs to deal with image files, I have zero need for Bridge. But Bridge is useful for those working with documents that LR doesn't support even though, Bridge isn't a database or DAM (it's a browser). Work with lots of InDesign or PDF files? Bridge might be useful to you.Comment
-
I recently downloaded the Lightroom trial, and I have to admit, i am impressed. I figurd out a work flow that worked for me in a matter of a couple of hours.
Here is my problem. I worked on my RAW photos, made crops, adjustments, etc and exported to JPEGS to post, no issues. I closed...06-02-2009, 11:23 AM -
Which is a better software to have as an addition to photoshop?07-17-2007, 03:27 PM
-
Hello,
I use photoshop and lightroom too. Usually I do changes in lightroom and export the file to edit in PS. My photoshop, monitor and lightroom are calibrated to Adobe rgb 1998.
The problem is the export option. I use the "Original" file option and with this I can still...10-11-2015, 03:57 AM -
This is actually 2 questions. First, ya know how in Photoshop you can revert an image back to it's initial stage? Well I have 40000 images in a lightroom cat (I know, I know) and there are a lot of edits. I want to take all of the images back to the beginning. The reset function will take the pictures...10-06-2012, 05:21 PM
-
Episode 21: Shooting Tethered using Lightroom 3
In this episode Mark Wallace demonstrates how to shoot tethered using Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3.0. Shooting tethered allows you to connect your camera to your computer and capture your shots in real-time.08-09-2010, 02:27 AM
Comment