Bridge CPU hungry

YK
Posted By
you know who maybe
Nov 2, 2005
Views
355
Replies
2
Status
Closed
It’s not RAM, and it’s not hard drive, it’s just maxing out on CPU. When I open a folder full of new camera raw TIF files from a Canon 1D it’ taking forever to get thumbs, read meta, and generate previews. CPU is 80-90% for bridge.exe while RAM is only using at most 200MB of my 2GB of RAM.

To be fair it was not much faster doing this with CS1’s browser. If you have more than 500 files in a folder, walk down to the store and get a coffee or whatever. You just gottta wait it out as Bruce Fraser said in his CS1 RAW book. If I could give only 25% of the CPU to bridge that would be nice. What adobe could have done was give us an option to read the thumbs, meta and previews as a "background task".

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BP
Barry Pearson
Nov 2, 2005
you know who maybe wrote:
It’s not RAM, and it’s not hard drive, it’s just maxing out on CPU. When I open a folder full of new camera raw TIF files from a Canon 1D it’ taking forever to get thumbs, read meta, and generate previews. CPU is 80-90% for bridge.exe while RAM is only using at most 200MB of my 2GB of RAM.

[snip]

I use the "Build cache for subfolders" menu command, and go and have a cup of tea!


Barry Pearson
http://www.barry.pearson.name/photography/
http://www.birdsandanimals.info/
YK
you know who maybe
Nov 2, 2005
"Barry Pearson" wrote in message
you know who maybe wrote:
It’s not RAM, and it’s not hard drive, it’s just maxing out on CPU. When I
open a folder full of new camera raw TIF files from a Canon 1D it’ taking forever to get thumbs, read meta, and generate previews. CPU is 80-90% for
bridge.exe while RAM is only using at most 200MB of my 2GB of RAM.

[snip]

I use the "Build cache for subfolders" menu command, and go and have a cup of tea!

I should just run that on my entire hard drive(s) and take a trip to Hawaii. It might be done when I get back. 🙂

How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop

Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.

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