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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 451662" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Don, not to derail things, but there's <em>never</em> a reason to go from LR to Bridge. LR <strong><em>is</em></strong> ACR, so do your edits in the Develop module, right-click and then select <strong>Edit In -> Adobe Photoshop CC 2014</strong>. Save yourself a step and the ACR edits get saved in the LR catalog. That's the way I do it using PS layers to track the Nik changes.</p><p></p><p>If you don't have PS then you wind up creating new TIFF files for each "layer". It's more cumbersome, but I believe from a space point of view you're not using all that much more space since each layer in PS is a new copy of the image. Delete TIFF's as you'd drop and merge layers. Not nearly as neat, but definitely doable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 451662, member: 9240"] Don, not to derail things, but there's [I]never[/I] a reason to go from LR to Bridge. LR [B][I]is[/I][/B] ACR, so do your edits in the Develop module, right-click and then select [B]Edit In -> Adobe Photoshop CC 2014[/B]. Save yourself a step and the ACR edits get saved in the LR catalog. That's the way I do it using PS layers to track the Nik changes. If you don't have PS then you wind up creating new TIFF files for each "layer". It's more cumbersome, but I believe from a space point of view you're not using all that much more space since each layer in PS is a new copy of the image. Delete TIFF's as you'd drop and merge layers. Not nearly as neat, but definitely doable. [/QUOTE]
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