Ben introduces you to the file Filtering feature in Bridge. In this first video, he shows you all the different ways of filter based on the information already housed in your files.
Organizing Your Photos
How to import, sort, and organize your photo library with Elements (including the Organizer, Bridge, and iPhoto, among others).
Ben shows you how to add some of your own data to the metadata area of your photos.
Ben shows you how to create and assign keywords to your photos for easy retrieval later on.
Ben shows you the power of using Collections in organizing your photos. Collections go far beyond what you can accomplish with a folder structure.
Ben takes the power of Collections to the next level with Smart Collections.
Find out how to batch rename, move or copy multiple files at once, and much more.
Adobe didn’t forget about managing your pictures: they pumped up the Organizer with some great new features as well. (Windows-only)
There’s no one right way to organize a digital photo library, so I won’t try to impose a comprehensive workflow in this article. Instead, I’m going to share some techniques to get the most out of the Organizer. (Includes some Bridge/iPhoto tips for Mac users.)
Lightroom is a perfect fit for Photoshop Elements; let’s see how.
Dave shows you the photo mapping feature available in Elements 5 Organizer.
One of the things I get asked quite a bit is how to add custom category icons to the Organizer in Photoshop Elements. There are a few provided, but you can quickly use all of these if you use the Organizer to keep track of your photos. Here’s how!
Now that you have a digital camera, you can shoot to your heart’s content without worrying about film and processing costs. But how will you keep track of all those photos? Windows users can rely on the Photoshop Elements 3 organizer.











