short answer:
make an "open" action, "batch" that action to a folder containing your files, tada! files will open in the order they are name
long answer:
1 - make a file called "for_open_action.psd" or .jpg or whatever, and save it anywhere that wont accidentally get 'trashed" and "emptied"
2 - create an new "action' from the "actions panel" and name it "open" for convenience
3 - while it is "recording" go "file/open" and find the file you made in step 1
4 - put all the alphanumerically named files (and nothing but) in a folder of their own
5 - go to "file/automate/batch...", in the dialog box set "action" to "open", then "folder/choose..." to the folder you made in step 4 then "destination" to "none"
6 - hit "ok"
all the files will open in the order they are currently named, not the order they used to be named, nor in the order they were created, nor in order they were last saved in, nor in some other useless random order photoshop seems to open them in
PS, yes the file you created in step 1 will also be open, but that is easy to close that one file, small price to pay for the control you now have with the above "action", fun times
save from Corel draw file as psd in order to be able to open it in Photoshop, photoshop doesnt support cdr files
Yes, .psd files maintain the layers you create in Photoshop so that the next time you open your .psd file in Photoshop you can continue to work directly onto the layers.
Save it as .psd
No. Macromedia Flash 8.0 can't open and edit Photoshop files (that is, files with extension ".psd"). But it can import that kind of files. The result is a "flattened" bitmap object in the stage (File>Import>Import to Stage...) or in the library (File>Import>Import to Library...). However, in most cases is preferable convert the Photoshop file in a JPG image file before import it in Flash.
Adobe Bridge is media browser and organizer and comes with Photoshop installation. Find image in Bridge and select it by clicking on it, then go to File > Open (Ctrl + O) to open it in Photoshop, or right click and choose Open or Open With > Adobe Photoshop.
TIFF files are image files. They need to be opened in some type of image viewing program or image editing program like Photoshop.
Besides Photoshop, GIMP can also open PSD ( Photoshop Document ) files.Photoshop Elements can open almost fully editable PSD file. Some options are not available in pse like grouping and layer comps, some layer style options and so on but you can still open PSD and work with it. Also many other programs can open PSD files but not fully editable: Adobe Photoshop Lightroom, Adobe Illustrator, Corel Draw and so on.I can advise you an alternative variant below.
DNG files you can open in Camera Raw Photoshop plugin which comes with Photoshop installation. Find photo in Bridge and double click it or use Ctrl + R. From Camera Raw you can open it from Open button at right bottom of Camera Raw window (Shift + click) to open as Smart Object.
Yes, Adobe Photoshop does support GIF images. GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) is a popular image format that supports both static images and animations. In Photoshop, you can open and edit GIF files just like any other image format. You can also create and edit GIF animations using Photoshop's animation tools. Thanks!
DNG is free open source format which is useful to convert raw files to DNG and keep all features because every camera manufacturer have its own different format. DNG files you can open in Camera Raw Photoshop plugin which comes with Photoshop installation. Find photo in Bridge and double click it or use Ctrl + R. From Camera Raw you can open it from Open button at right bottom of Camera Raw window (Shift + click) to open as Smart Object.
you can browse your images in Bridge, add tags to find more quickly image you need, rename multiple files, open images in Photoshop Layers, create panorama, create .pdf files, web galery in Bridge.
Go to File > Open. In Open dialog select first image, hold down Ctrl and select second, third.. then click Open at right bottom of Open dialog.