However, if it's a JPEG file or a TIFF or a Photoshop file, it will open directly into Photoshop. Let me clarify that if the thumbnail is for a Raw image, double-clicking on it will open it directly into Adobe Camera Raw hosted by Photoshop. If you want to have Camera Raw hosted by Photoshop, all you have to do is just choose the basic open command, Command+O or Ctrl+O, or you can also just double-click on a thumbnail. If I come over here to the thumbnail, I can right-click on it and come down to Develop Settings and just choose Camera Raw Defaults, and it will reset it to the original version of that image. But those changes are always non-destructive and can be modified or removed at any time. So with Camera Raw hosted by Bridge, when you make a change and click Done, it returns you back to Adobe Bridge where you can see it has applied those Camera Raw changes to both the thumbnail and the preview of the image.
I'll click to make it black and white, I will lower the exposure a bit to darken it, and I'll increase the contrast. Let me just make a quick change to this image so we can see what's going on. By active, I mean if you just press Enter or Return on the keyboard, it is going to activate the Done button. When Camera Raw is hosted by Bridge as is the case here, the Done button is the active button. Whether Camera Raw is being hosted by Adobe Bridge or Adobe Photoshop will affect the default behavior of the Open Image and Done buttons in the lower-right corner of the interface. You can see if you look up at the main application menu at the top of my screen that Camera Raw is being hosted by Adobe Bridge. So I'll do that with this image of San Francisco.
OPEN CAMERA RAW MAC
The shortcut for that is Command+R on Mac or Ctrl+R on Windows. If you have an image selected, whether it is a Raw file as I have here, or a JPEG, or a TIFF, or a PSD file, and you want to open it directly into Camera Raw to process it there, just come up to the File menu and choose Open in Camera Raw. Here in Adobe Bridge, I have an image thumbnail selected. Let's take a moment to check out a few of the subtle differences in Camera Raw behavior depending on which program is the host. An important concept about Camera Raw is that it can be hosted by either Adobe Bridge or Adobe Photoshop. In this chapter, we'll be taking a look at some simple but essential adjustments for improving your night or low-light images in Adobe Camera Raw.
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