Well, now the cat is out of the bag – Adobe has announced CS5, and the excitement has reached a fever pitch! Here at TipSquirrel, we have a packed schedule over the next fortnight bringing you the best that Photoshop CS5 has to offer. We’re starting it off, here and now, with an overview of the new features found in Adobe Bridge CS5:
Adobe Bridge CS5 Overview from Mike Hoffman on Vimeo.
Be sure to check back tomorrow for more great CS5 information with Janine Smith!
Some other posts by Michael Hoffman
- 3D Text Video Animations in Photoshop CS6 (pt. 2)
- 3D Text Video Animations in Photoshop CS6
- Creating Dashed and Dotted Lines in Photoshop
- Type Tips for Photoshop CS6
- Photoshop’s Enhanced Filters in CS6 Beta
- Color Lookup Adjustments with Photoshop CS6 Beta
- Introduction to 3D features in Photoshop CS6 (beta)
- Photoshop Compositing with 3D (Part 2)
- Photoshop Compositing with 3D (Part 1)
- Solids of Revolution with Photoshop CS5 Extended
- Simplify Your Lightroom Interface
- Mixer Brush Tips
About the author
Mike is an Adobe Certified Expert in Photoshop and Acrobat, and is well versed in Lightroom and Photoshop Elements, as well as Illustrator and InDesign. He has also contributed his time and efforts to the excellent work being done by Operation Photo Rescue, in restoring photographs damaged by natural disasters. As an active member of the National Association of Photoshop Professionals, he continues his quest for excellence in art, excellence in design, and excellence in education.
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[...] Bridge Improvements [...]
Is there a way to print out the content in Bridge CS5?
I need to evaluate 450 color images. I can sort by size to see which ones are low resolution. It would be very convenient if I could print out or create a PDF of the file names, file size (in inches), and other info. Otherwise I must look at each file and write down the pertinent information. Then key it in an email to ask for higher res art.
Seems like Bridge should be able to easily handle this but I am unable to discover how. Can you help?
Thanks!
david
David, if you’re looking just for the information, you can switch Bridge to the metadata view. This will give you a small thumbnail on the left with multiple columns (you can configure the content) for things like resolution, size, color profile, etc. You can sort by the columns, too, so that’s useful.
If you want a printout of that data, I don’t think Bridge is set up to do that. You could always print-screen, but that isn’t convenient for 450 files. If you need to output the printed list of file data, that may require another program.
mh++