![]() ![]() ![]() I generate Standard previews as part of this import process, and after that process is complete I find the browsing experience within Lightroom to be perfectly acceptable. To begin with, I’m eager to get my photos downloaded and backed up, which is part of my workflow for importing photos into my Lightroom catalog. However, my preferences is to initiate my Lightroom-based workflow immediately, rather than culling images with other software first. I certainly understand the motivation for using software such as FasRawViewer before importing images into Lightroom. A variety of software tools (such as FastRawViewer, which you can find at ) render raw captures very quickly, generally faster than the same previews could be generated within Lightroom Classic. We have had to introduce an array of workarounds, extra QC and allotting extra TIME for bug fixing to get around the inconsistent outputs from the Adobe suite. You cant trust this software suite to deliver reliable results. Once the thumbnails load, I can close Bridge and then reopen it and the thumbnails load quick but the intitial loading takes forever, Ive never seen it like this before. It was fast with Windows XP, but it is exruciatingly slow to in Vista (Home Premium). Compared to Photo Mechanic 5, Adobe Bridge falls behind quite far. When opening a folder in Adobe Bridge CS3, the thumbnails for the files take forever to load. ![]() But if you do not own Lightroom, Bridge and Photoshop can work well together. Lightroom already has an excellent organisational system through its Library module. I explain what it is, what it does and how it can help you cull and organize your photos. Organize personal and team assets, batch edit with ease, add watermarks, set centralized color preferences, and even upload your photos to Adobe Stock. It cuts the clutter, makes your workflow faster, and is simple to use. For each new version they introduce new bugs. In this tutorial I demo Adobe Bridge 2021. More Detail: Many photographers prefer to use specialized browsing software for their initial review of photos, often using that process to delete outtakes before bringing the remaining images into their normal workflow. The Adobe suite is increasingly RIDDLED with bugs. I also feel that the “extra” step of this initial review would actually slow down my overall workflow. I prefer to initiate my Lightroom-based workflow as soon as possible. Tim’s Quick Answer: No, I don’t perform an initial review of my images before importing into Lightroom Classic. Today’s Question: Do you personally use any software for “quick” photo review or culling before bringing into Lightroom, such as FastRawViewer or Adobe Bridge? ![]()
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