Camera Raw Workflow with Bridge, DNG Converter, Camera Raw plug-in, and Photoshop CS2

Short Description
In the old days, when photographers used the by-product of cow hooves, dealing with a lot of photographs meant long hours in a darkroom or standing over a light table sorting slides or sheet film. Not so much, anymore. These days, working with images captured with a digital camera entails the use of Adobe® Photoshop®, Adobe DNG Converter, Adobe Bridge, and the Photoshop Camera Raw plug-in. While some may lament the loss of fixer fumes emanating from the darkroom (not me), the digital age for photography is really just starting to get interesting, while having a profound impact on the ways photographers work.

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Content
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There are efficient workflows, and there are workflows that slow you down. I recommend that you avoid the slow workflows, assuming you want a life after shooting. The key to an efficient workflow is minimizing steps, becoming fast at performing the repetitive parts, automating as much as you can, and spending quality time only on the final edit selects.
At first glance, you might not think that a three-part mix of 1/3 Bridge, 1/3 Camera Raw, and 1/3 Photoshop could be a recipe for an efficient workflow, but it can be. The trick is to know what, how, and when to do the things required.
The following workflow discussion only covers the major points of an efficient workflow. For an in-depth look, there are plenty of good books available—but you have to start somewhere.
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