How to Batch Convert Photos with Adobe Bridge

Pranob is a staff writer at Guiding Tech whose love for technology and gaming is the only thing keeping him from pulling an Into the Wild. In his free time he enjoys playing online multiplayer games or lurking on Reddit for some dank memes.

How to Batch Process Photos with Adobe Bridge

If you have a bunch of photos to convert to a different file format, it makes more sense to process them at the same time with Adobe Bridge. Make sure you’ve gotPhotoshopinstalled on your system.

Step 1:LaunchBridgeand then selectOpenfrom the file menu to select the folder containing all the images you want to process together.

Step 2:Now right-click on the first photo and then select theOpen in Camera Rawoption.

That will open the selected photo in Photoshop’sCamera Raw filter, where you can make the desired changes.

Step 3:Once you’re satisfied with the edit, click onDonein the bottom right corner of the Camera Raw window.

Step 4:To apply the same edit to the next image, right-click on it, scroll down to the Develop Settings option, and then selectPrevious Conversion.

To do the same for all the pictures in the folder, select all of them while holding theCtrlkey, right-click on any one, and then select thePrevious Conversionoption.

How to Batch Convert Photos with Adobe Bridge

Now that you know how to batch-process files with Bridge, let’s move on to converting these files to a different format.

Step 1:LaunchBridgeand then selectOpenfrom the file menu to select the folder containing all the images you want to convert together.

Step 2:Selectall the images, then click on theToolsoption in the top toolbar and selectPhotoshop>Image Processor.

Step 3:In theImage Processor, select the location where you wish to save the images by clicking on the circle next to the greyed-outSelect Folderoption. You can skip this step if you want to save your images in the same folder.

Step 4:Next, choose the format you want to convert your images into by checking the box next to theSave as JPEG,Save as PSDorSave as TIFFoption.

Here, you’ll also be able to make changes to the quality of the resulting images, resize the images and even convert them to thesRGB profile.

Step 5:If you wish to run anyPhotoshop Actionon the images, check the box next to theRun Actionoption.

Step 6:Now select anActionfrom the drop-down menu.

Step 7:Once you’ve made all of these changes, click theRunbutton at the top right corner, and the program will automatically apply all of the changes to the selected images.

Additionally, if you want to see what all the changes will look like, you can also check the box next to theOpen first image to apply settingsoption in theImage Processor.

That will open the first image in the folder and show you how it’ll look after the changes have been applied. That helps in making absolutely sure of what you’re doing. The converted images will then be saved in the destination folder of your choice.

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Last updated on 21 August, 2024

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