

I've waited a couple of months to report this, assuming it would be caught and fixed quickly, but at this point I have to call it to your attention. It appears to me that somewhere in the Bridge startup process a different path is being taken when Bridge is opened via the context menu rather than opened "normally" which is causing the OpenGL library initialization to fail.
#Adobe bridge 2019 drivers
Updating GPU drivers has not resolved this, and as mentioned, this does not occur when Bridge is started normally. Click the pill button at the bottom and wait for a while. Click on CC2019 to crack all CC 2019 products or click on CC CC2020 to crack all Adobe CC 2020 products, or click on CC CC2021 to crack all Adobe products CC 2021. All my PCs are running the latest builds of everything, including GPU drivers (Intel, nVidia). Turn off anti-virus software, turn off Windows defender. I believe the GPU message to be spurious. It seems to be triggered only when using the "Browse in Adobe Bridge CC 2019" context menu.

Important: When launching Bridge stand-alone from the Start menu, this issue doesn't happen. This behavior has not varied since Bridge CC 2019 was released, and has remained consistent across all recent patches and updates to Bridge, Windows 10, and my Intel and NVidia graphics drivers. I have found this behavior to be consistent across 3 separate systems: Surface Book 1, Surface Pro 3, and a custom-built Intel desktop PC with an NVidia GTX1080 GPU. Publication date 2018 Topics adobe, bridge, cc 2019, adobe bridge, bridge cc 2019, adobe bridge cc 2019 Language English. Use the Image Backdrop slider to adjust background contrast.
#Adobe bridge 2019 update
Bridge displays a message that it is unable to use the GPU, and that software rendering has been enabled instead, and that I should update my GPU drivers. Attempting to open a folder of images in Adobe Bridge from the Windows 10 right-click context menu in File Explorer causes an immediate GPU rendering crash.
