If you only need a script to copy the file path, try this modification of your origninal script. It should work on Bridge 13 and 14 on Windows. #target bridge if( BridgeTalk.appName == "bridge" ) { bridgePath = new MenuElement("command", "Path to Clipboard", "at the end of Thumbnail"); } bridgePath.onSelect = function () { pathToClipboard(); } function pathToClipboard(){ var sels = app.document.selections; app.document.copyTextToClipboard(sels[0].spec.fsName); // Window.alert("File path copied to clipboard\n\n"+sels[0].spec.fsName) }   ... View more

Also, how are the files sorted in the workspace? This affects the batch rename order. I think if you sort the files by date before selecting them and running batch rename, you should get the desired result. ... View more

dc:description is a language alternate (langAlt) property which means it can have values in different languages. It starts at 1. Generally, only one language is saved using the "x-default" designation, so using 1 will get the only available item. <dc:description> <rdf:Alt> <rdf:li xml:lang="x-default">My description</rdf:li> </rdf:Alt> </dc:description> If your metadata contains multiple language values, it possible to read a specific one, like "en-US" using getLocalizedText(). Most times only "x-default" is used, so getArrayItem(XMPConst.NS_DC, "description",1) works fine.   There are two other array type properties, bag and seq. These contain individual items and are generally displayed in the UI as one string using semi-colon or comma separators. ... View more

In what way? It looks the same to me. ... View more

Click the metadata panel options and deselect  "Show Metadata Placard"   You can also choose to only show the Description field by opening the metadata panel preferences and deselecting all the fields you don't want.   Sorry, you can't shrink the space to the left of the text box (blue arrow in your screenshot). This should be possible, but it's not in Bridge 2023 or 2024.   You could move the metadata panel to a wider location, like above the content panel. This will introduce a lot of wasted space though.       ... View more

@Roland_Rick are you saying that changing that label preference in Lightroom actually deleted/reset the XMP label values in your files? They may not display the color you expect, but the original metadata should still be in the files. ... View more

@Stephen_A_Marsh really nice work! ... View more

All the information you see in File Info is embedded in the image files themselves. More info about XMP metadata  A fresh install of Windows will not affect the image metadata. ... View more

Inspecting a file for color pixels probably could be done, but it would be very difficult. It's beyond my knowledge. An easier, but not 100% reliable, method would be to look at the metadata. This is not reliable because you have to count on prior software processes to correctly write color metadata and that doesn't always happen. Having said that, if your files have been processed that same way, then the metadata should be consistent, at least consistent enough to locate most of the color images. You could then manually test the remainder.   Here's one easy clue: your sample images are RGB   You can also see this in the Filter panel, but it shows the difficulty in relying on metadata. rocks is sRGB   water is untagged (color images can also be untagged, unfortunately)   Have a look at the greyscale version of water.jpg and see what the Filter and File Properties say. Your file metadata might be consistent enough to identify the not-really-b&w images just using standard Bridge tools. ... View more

There some very useful scripts in these two collections. Keep in mind that each time there is a Bridge update, some scripting things change (bugs are introduced) so some of the older scripts might not work perfectly. Still, they proved many fundamental functions. https://github.com/Paul-Riggott/PS-Scripts  https://www.dropbox.com/sh/mg817g9a9ymbasi/AADTmXUVxmFfM58bcyYE7yiwa?dl=0    You can download the Bridge SDK at: https://developer.adobe.com/console/servicesandapis \docs "Bridge 2023 JavaScript Reference.pdf" has information about JavaScript objects, properties, and functions "Bridge 2023 JavaScript Guide.pdf" has information on JavaScript UI customization \sdksamples\javascript Lots of useful examples ... View more

Click the path bar at the top to see the path of the files in the content panel. You can copy and paste this path.     Unfortunatley, this isn't so useful if you have selected "Show Items From Subfolders" because it only shows the path of the parent folder. ... View more

Great, I'm glad it worked. Can you please mark the answer correct so we know it is resolved? Thanks. ... View more

Are you just seeing the generic default keywords in 2024?     ... View more

In full screen preview, press "C" to see the filename, rating and label.    You can change the shortcut in Preferences > Keywboard shorts >  On the bottom left panel, scroll down to Slideshow/Full Screen Window Scroll to Fullscreen Specific     [EDIT] I just remembered that your question was how to permanently enable captions in fullscreen. I don't think that is possible. You have to press "C" when you open fullscreen. At least the captions stay on as you move forwards or backwards between images. ... View more

odias67@me.com  you want Orientation to appear on the filters?       ... View more

That's because the XMP file doesn't have any tags of it's own. Yes, the content (xml text) in the XMP is changed, but the file doesn't have embedded metadata like the image file does. Exiftool knows to link the RAW and XMP files by filename and writes the proper data to the XMP file. ... View more

That is great news! You can see how exiftool is very fast for big jobs.  ... View more

Success! You just have to use double quotes around the file path, then the spaces wont matter. Now try reading some other properties to get comfortable with it. exiftool.exe -FileCreateDate exiftool.exe -CreateDate exiftool.exe -Keywords   Next, try the date fix command on a test file ... View more

What have there means exiftool is running! You just have to put in the rest of the command before pressing Enter. C:\exiftool.exe -DateTimeOriginal YOUR FILE PATH   I might know why dragging the file doesn't work for you (red slash circle). Are you draging the image file on to the exiftool shortcut? You have to drag it into the command prompt window. ... View more

I didn't see this post before sending my last reply. You have got it working! Now, close that command window, open a new one and enter the whole command. If you can't drop the file, enter the file path manually. ... View more

Curious. You can try entering the full path to exiftool.exe In Windows Explorer, go to the directory containing exiftool.exe Click the path bar to expose the raw path.     Use this at the beginning of your command     ... View more

I don't know why you have to include .exe, but it seems to make a difference. Now, try using .exe then draging a file into the command prompt window so you see the file path. If dragging and droping doesn't work, you can type the file path directly in the command. Use double quotes around the file path.   ... View more

Sorry, I meant to say the WINDOWS (main drive) C: directory So one level up from where you have it now. ... View more

Is exiftool in the Windows directory?     ... View more

To make sure exiftool is working, try a simple command to just read the date.   Open the command prompt window, paste in this command (be sure to include the space at the end) exiftool -DateTimeOriginal You should see this:   Drag a file on to the command prompt window. You should see this (but with your file path):   Click on the command prompt window to make sure it is the active window and press Enter You should see this - showing that is has read the Date/Time Original     ... View more

When you open the command line, do you see this (but with your username)?   ... View more