• Access edited photos within other Adobe mobile and desktop apps by signing in to Adobe Creative Cloud to further refine them or use them in other creative projects – it’s all powered by Adobe CreativeSync. Photoshop Fix Features. Retouch and restore photos using tools that give you the exact look, structure and feel you want.
• Adobe Photoshop. Best Overall Photo Editor for Mac and PC. Adobe Photoshop deserves a special.
• Solved: I've bought an image off Adobe Stock, but when I add it into InDesign, it tells me I can't edit it. It's a Christmas invitation so obviously I need to - 7615718.
• Open the PDF in Acrobat, and then choose Tools Edit PDF Add Image. In the Open dialog box, locate the image file you want to place. Select the image file, and click Open. Click where you want to place the image, or click-drag to size the image as you place it.

Adobe Photoshop now works across desktop and iPad, so you can do everyday edits or total image transformations wherever inspiration strikes. Crop, remove objects, retouch, and combine photos. Play with color and effects. Photoshop on the iPad is included with your Creative Cloud Photography plan.

Adding photos to Lightroom involves a few simple steps.

Note:

Working with Lightroom on your mobile devices? See Import photos in Lightroom for mobile (Android) and Import photos in Lightroom for mobile (iOS).

Lightroom makes a copy of the photos imported and uploads your full resolution original photos to the cloud. So, once you've imported the photos, you can consider deleting or moving the originals from their source, such as the memory card.

Connect the camera or card reader to your computer. If necessary, see your camera manufacturer's documentation for instructions on how to connect it to the computer.


Click icon at the upper-left corner of the window. Alternatively, choose File > Add Photos... from the menu bar. From the context-menu that appears, choose the camera.

Your images will be available to review before adding to Lightroom. This is described in Step 3 below.


Click icon at the upper-left corner of the window. Alternatively, choose File > Add Photos... from the menu bar. A dialog to select files from a local folder on your hard drive appears.

Note:

If a camera device or card reader is connected to your computer, clicking icon brings up a context menu. In this case, choose Browse from the context menu. Choosing this option brings up a dialog to select files or folders on your hard drive.

In the dialog that appears, do any of the following:

• Navigate and choose a folder containing the image files that you want to add. Then, click Review For Import (Mac)/Choose Folder (Win).
• Navigate and choose one or more image files that you want to add. Then, click Review For Import.

Your images will be available to review before adding to Lightroom. This is described in Step 3 below.


You're looking at previews of your images. In this screen, you can select the images you'd like to add to Lightroom.

Select photos for import

• To select a photo for import, move the pointer over that photo and click the gray circular overlay that appears at the upper-left corner of the thumbnail. A blue check mark in the upper-left corner of the thumbnail indicates that the photo is selected for import.
• To select all the thumbnails appearing in the import screen, check the Select All option at the upper-right corner.
• To deselect any photo, click the blue check mark in the upper-left corner of the thumbnail.

Note:

Duplicate photos

While adding photos, Lightroom automatically detects 'duplicate' photos. In the import screen, a Previously Added text overlay on a thumbnail indicates that you've already added that photo in Lightroom. You can't add photos that are identified as duplicate.

If you think that a photo has been incorrectly identified as duplicate, you can work around this issue by renaming the photo in Explorer (Win)/Finder (Mac) and then adding it in Lightroom.

Add photos to an Album

Click the Add To Album drop-down list and choose any of the following:

• To add the selected photos but not as part of any Album, choose None.
• To create an Album and add the selected photos into the new Album, choose New.
• To add the selected photos into an existing Album, choose any of Album names displayed in the drop-down list.

Note:

When you add photos, Lightroom saves them to the local storage location specified in the preferences. Therefore, the used disk space displayed in the Local Storage preferences may temporarily indicate a higher value. Once these photos are fully synced to the cloud, Lightroom manages the used space so that your photos don’t fill up your hard drive space.

Your recently added photos appear in the grid.

Starting from Lightroom desktop version 3.2, you can directly drag-and-drop photos from your device to a desired album in the Albums panel.

For most casual Photoshop users, Adobe Bridge is a program they’ve heard about once or twice at best. In fact, Adobe Bridge is mostly used by professional photographers that have to manage thousands of images while working. But the good news is that it can be just as useful for casual Photoshop users like you and me.

Let’s learn more about Adobe Bridge, including how it can save you time when dealing with Photoshop images.

What is Adobe Bridge?

Adobe Bridge is a standalone organizational tool included in the Adobe set that is mainly used to manage your Adobe files and organize them as best and fast as possible.

In fact, the app’s organizational capabilities are so powerful that, if you so wish, you could even use it to organize all kinds of files in your computer.

To access Adobe Bridge on your computer, simply click on the Bridge icon on the upper part of the Photoshop window (shown below). This will open Bridge and bring it to the front.

As you can see from the screenshot below, on the upper right section of Adobe Bridge you will find your favorite folders where your most important files are located. The first time you open the app it will show a few set folders, but you can easily edit these by dragging folders inside this space. Below that, you’ll find tabs with important tools, like Filters, Collections, and files you want to Export.

On the right side, you will see a small preview of the image you have currently selected, and underneath it, all sorts of metadata belonging to it.

Cool Tip: You can tweak Bridge interface’s look by using the Appearance

Lightroom Photo Editor

controls under the

Adobe Edited Photos

General section in Preferences. This makes it a fully customizable file browser.

Saving Time with Adobe Bridge

But what makes Adobe Bridge any better than, say, your own operating system’s file browser?

The best way to explain this is with a simple example that perfectly illustrates the power of Adobe Bridge.

Imagine you work on a project and you need a few images or files that you know you edited with Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign or another Adobe app before. If you don’t use Bridge, you’ll be forced to navigate on your computer for quite a long time trying to remember where those files are. Since neither Windows nor OS X natively provides you with a way to preview many of these files, most of the time you will need to actually open each file you are searching through in order to find the one you need.

If you organize your files in Adobe Bridge, even if you don’t know the exact location of the file, the app is perfectly capable of showing previews of each of them, making your search a lot smoother.

In addition to all that, Bridge allows you to do most conventional tasks that file browsers do, like getting rid of files or editing some of their information.

For example, if you want to change a file’s name, instead of heading to the file manager in your operating system, you can change it right in Bridge. Just select the file, double click on it, and edit its name.

Same goes if I want to move the file. Once you have a list of your favorite locations for files, it makes organizing them a lot smoother, since you just need to drag files around.

Finding files is just as easy. Imagine Adobe Bridge as a version of Spotlight that is focused on Adobe files. This makes it incredibly easy (and fast) to find the files you want.

Want to rename files? There are many ways to do this of course, but why go through all the trouble when you can Batch Rename files right in Bridge, which is one of the many options available in the app’s Tools menu.

Photo Editor Adobe

Even more, whenever you do this (or any other edit), you can have the original file names saved into each file’s metadata for easier searching. As well as having the option to make your files compatible with other operating systems.

And there you have it. Adobe Bridge is a tool that, with some patience, can help you organize tons of files. And even if you use Photoshop every now and then, you owe it to yourself to try out Adobe Bridge. You might find it to be a real time saver.

Adobe Lightroom Photo Editing

The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.Also See#adobe #image editing

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