Matching
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a. | Adobe
Bridge | g. | Rename
Batch | b. | Slide Show | h. | Cache | c. | New Work
Space | i. | Rotate
Clockwise/Rotate Counter Clockwise | d. | Loupe Function | j. | File Info | e. | Favorites | k. | EXIF | f. | Metadata | l. | Content Browser | | | | |
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1.
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A command
that lets you examine and save the description, credits, and keywords assigned to one image so that
you can apply them to others.
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2.
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A command
that saves the size of thumbnails, the position and visibility of panels, and the size of the Bridge
window itself.
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3.
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The portion
of Bridge that contains the thumbnail previews.
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4.
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Drag a
folder that you use on a regular basis to this panel, and you’ll never have to burrow through
folders and subfolders to find your picture again.
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5.
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The Bridge
operation stands portrait-style photographs upright and writes the results to metadata. You can
perform the operation from the keyboard by pressing Ctrl (or Command) and a bracket key,({[ or
]}).
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6.
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A command
used to assign document names, sequence numbers, and more multiple image files at a
time.
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7.
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Available
exclusively inside the Bridge, this command lets you expand one or more images to fill the entire
screen as well as zoom and navigate from the keyboard.
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8.
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By default
centralized and sequestered—deep in the system level of your hard drive—this file stores
transient information from the Bridge, such as sort order and high—resolution
thumbnails.
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9.
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Any
information above and beyond the core image data, including the data the image was last saved, the
copyright holder, and how the image was captured.
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10.
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A specific
kind of metadata saved by most modern digital cameras that records the time and date a photograph was
captured as well as various camera settings.
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11.
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A stand
alone application for opening and managing files that ships with all versions of
Photoshop.
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12.
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Click inside
the Preview panel to access this feature, which allows you to zoom a detail from an image to anywhere
from 100 to 800 percent.
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