3 Correct answers
Non desructive editing:
To be clear, Non destructive editing is different from editing a copy. In that case, the original is not destroyed, but the copy is modified (not destroyed). The purpose of any editing software is to enhance = modify. So why do people speak about ' non destructive workflows' and distinguish pixel editors from 'non destructive' (better called 'parametric') editors?
The Photoshop and Photoshop Elements editors change the pixels of your image file. Lightroom and ACR in Photo
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While I don't want to add too much to your plate, I would highly recommend using the Organizer rather than Bridge for your sifting through photos project. While some of your tag work in Bridge may seem wasted, it should not take too long to replicate it using the Organizer's artificial intelligence, particularly with respect to face recognition.
As for your macro photography editing, are you thinking about focus stacking? If so, that is not really a strength of Elements.
@dianef31111009 said:
I dug further and found in guided mode special edits, a gem: "restore old photo guided edit". Nine locked in order steps (you cannot go backwards).
You can go backwards in a Guided Edit. Use the Ctrl+Z (undo) keyboard shortcut. You can also redo an undone step using Ctrl+Y.
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