New to this version is something that Adobe calls Stacks.

Keywords can be attached so you can find your images quickly and it's considerably easier to manage than Adobe's Lightroom interface. The interface of Bridge is incredibly easy to use, offering you a main window where images are displayed, with further secondary windows offering you the chance to filter the information presented or to see specific details regarding the photo - like the camera used - all at a quick glance. It is the same image organising software bundled with Adobe's more professional and considerably more expensive CS3.įor the most part you get you get the same functionality, however some of the advanced organising tools and features have been disabled for Elements users - mainly access to Adobe's Stock Photos online, Adobe's Photographer's Directory, Version Cue and Device Central, all of which the average Photoshop beginner isn't going to miss. If you think you have heard of Adobe Bridge before, that's because you have.

The Photo Editor and Adobe Bridge, the organiser. But with iPhoto bundled free in the box of every laptop and desktop machine sold by Apple should you bother? We get image editing to find out.įollowing Adobe's shift to the charcoal grey interface, Elements for the Mac has been broken down into two programs. Now 6 months later Apple Mac OS X users get to have a go too.

Adobe launched its entry-level photo-editing package Adobe Photoshop Elements 6 on the PC last year.

Adobe elements for mac