- #ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING HOW TO#
- #ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING UPDATE#
- #ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING CODE#
- #ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING DOWNLOAD#
#ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING DOWNLOAD#
Therefore, at the moment I use the Image Capture application included in the Macintosh operating system to download all of my photos, and then delete all of the photos from my iPhone once I have imported the photos into my Lightroom catalog (copying those photos to an additional hard drive for backup purposes in the process).
#ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING UPDATE#
This was the method I had been using until a recent Macintosh operating system update caused Adobe Bridge to no longer be able to download photos from my iPhone. You can create a backup copy of the photos during the download process, and also enable an option to delete all photos from the phone after a successful download. It is possible to use the Photo Downloader feature in Adobe Bridge to download photos from your iPhone. However, I prefer not to use this approach (even though I use Lightroom to manage my photos) because neither Lightroom nor the iPhone Photos app provide an easy way to delete all photos from the phone after they have been successfully downloaded. It is possible to import photos directly from your iPhone into a Lightroom catalog. In addition, this approach would prevent me from taking advantage of the variety of other benefits of my image-management workflow when it comes to iPhone captures. Most importantly, having all photos captured with the iPhone reside on the iPhone can create a bit of a challenge when it comes to looking for a particular photo. That approach doesn’t appeal to me for several reasons. More Detail: To be sure, some photographers prefer to keep all of their photos on their iPhone “forever”. Therefore, I prefer to download all of my photos from the iPhone, delete the source images from the iPhone, and then use the same workflow for those images as I would for any other photo, such as those from my digital SLR. My personal preference, however, is to treat my iPhone as “just another” camera in the context of photos. Tim’s Quick Answer: The “best” way to get images from your iPhone (or other smartphone) to Photoshop depends in large part on your preferences in terms of overall workflow.
Then I simply double-click and it comes up in Photoshop. Users had to create a blank folder named "Bridge CS 5" to get it to work again.Today’s Question: What is the best way to get any image from your iPhone into Photoshop? Right now I am simply copying the image and emailing to myself. This is the similar thing that happened some years back with Bridge CS 5.1.
If you noticed, after noodling around in Photo Downloader, the APDPreferences.xml file is created in the empty Bridge CC 2018 folder we made earlier.
#ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING CODE#
What I surmised is that the code for Bridge CC 2019 is maybe trying to point at the Bridge CC 2018 folder for its "APDPreferences.xml" file, which the Photo Downloader needs to reference for saved settings. Then try it again to see if your settings stuck. Change some settings, download some images and exit.
Use View > Hidden Items on Explorer's menu bar to see it.)Ĭreate a folder named, "Bridge CC 2018" (without the quotes, of course) in the Adobe folder. (If you don't see it, the AppData folder is hidden by default, because companies like Microsoft don't think you should see it to rectify a problem and you're dumb. On Windows 10, in Windows Explorer, go to:
#ADOBE BRIDGE PHOTO DOWNLOADER NOT WORKING HOW TO#
Soooo.I'm not a code propellerhead, but I decided to do some detective work based upon what's happened before.īefore I divulge, here's what I did to get preferences back (note this is for Windows 10 I can't speak on how to do it for Mac but I'm sure someone can pipe in on where the location is):
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