Converting photos in raw converter

How come some photos will convert into raw converter and others won't
canon 3

See that faq:
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1030798?tstart=0

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I have photoshop CS4 with the newest update. I'm a photographer and just purchased the new canon 7d mk II. Today, I shot some photos on raw but am unable to pull them up in photoshop. A window pops up saying "photoshop cannot recognize this type of file.

I have photoshop CS4 with the newest update. I'm a photographer and just purchased the new canon 7d mk II. Today, I shot some photos on raw but am unable to pull them up in photoshop. A window pops up saying "photoshop cannot recognize this type of file. The thumbnails are white with a blue and white CR2 on them. Please help.

Adobe Camera Raw 5.7 is the latest for Photoshop CS4 Adobe - Photoshop : For Windows
The problem is that your new camera is supported by ACR 8.7 and only Photoshop CS6 and up supports this version.
So if you do not want to buy CS6 or subscribe to the $10/month Photography Program, you have to convert the CR2 files to DNG to work on them. Your original CR2s are untouched in the process, you just can't directly edit them in CS4, only the DNGs.
Maybe Canon offers editing software for their CR2s, but CS4 is not going to be updated and there is no way around that.
It's not what you want to hear, but that's the situation so far.
Maybe Elements or Lightroom has updated raw support for your camera, so I encourage you to visit those forums and ask.
Gene

Can't import photo's (RAW Nikon D810) in Lightroom 5.7 for MAC

Can't import photo's (RAW Nikon D810) in Lightroom 5.7 for MAC.
Is there an alternative?

arnoldh1972 wrote:
I used Nikon Transfer to transfer the photofiles from the CompactFlash (by card reader) to my IMac.
As DJ said, this could be your problem. If you still have the photos on the card transfer them WITHOUT using Nikon Transfer (then I would delete Nikon Transfer so I wouldn't use it again). If you don't have the originals than this may help.
Fix Corrupted Nikon NEF Images

After taking a photo in RAW format, which format is best to save in for editing in photoshop

I want the highest quality pictures possible, so I take photos in RAW format, but what format should I be saving in during photoshop editing? Is TIFF or PSD or EPS, or some other format the best for retaining the highest quality photos?

To me saving as PSD seems more natural. Since it's Photoshop's native format, you can rest assured that all aspects of your document will be saved.
-Noel

Every since I updated to the latest Camera Raw and Photoshop I have the following issue: when I finish the photo in Raw and bring it into Photoshop I have white squares in the Photo. If I crop the photo the white square disappears until I zoom to enlarge

Every since I updated to the latest Camera Raw and Photoshop I have the following issue: when I finish the photo in Raw and bring it into Photoshop I have white squares in the Photo. If I crop the photo the white square disappears until I zoom to enlarge it then the white square reappears. I do not believe the squares are saved

Does turning off »Use Graphics Processor« in the Performance Preferences and restarting Photoshop have any bearing on the issue?
Please read this (in particular the section titled "Supply pertinent information for quicker answers"):
http://forums.adobe.com/docs/DOC-2325

Open photos in raw

I need help.
When I am in brige and try to open a photo in raw the following message appears "Bridge's paret applicartion is not active"
can some one help me.
I try opening bridge from photoshop and still dosn't work.

Do you any other Adobe products that you can open Bridge from? If it is part of a suite try each application.

Photo 6 RAW photos don't all open in PSE 6 RAW converter

I have iphoto 6 and PSE 6 installed on an Intel iMac OS X 10.4.11 with: 2GB RAM, 250GB HD and over half of that free.
Recently have begun shooting RAW. From iPhoto I have been editing everything in PSE6 without a problem. To open the RAW photos in the "RAW Converter" I have gone to iPhoto preferences, clicked on Advanced tab, and checked the box "Use RAW file with external editor".
My problem is this: Most of the RAW(NEF) photos in iphoto will open in the RAW converter as they are designed to do when I double click on the thumb nails in iPhoto. However, about 25% of them will not go to the converter. They go, instead, to the regular PSE6 editing window as a JPEG, and nothing I can do will get that photo into the RAW converter. And these are photos from the same series just uploaded to iPhoto6. It makes no sense to me.
What am I missing and what can I do to correct this problem. I would appreciate any help anyone can give. Thanks.
David

TD
I'm feeling just a little sheepish right now.
It was your statement that it was either a) I'm imagining it or b) it's a very rare problem. I knew it wasn't (a) and I suspected (b) was probably not it either because too often when something is very rare, there is something simple hidden in the problem.
So I did some serious reviewing of the problem. I tried to think of anything I had done to those 3 photos that kept them from opening in RAW converter, when all others did fine. It suddenly occurred to me that I had cropped those three, and would have done it in iPhoto before going to RAW converter. I "Reverted to Original" all three photos, after which I was able to open all of them in RAW Converter without a problem.
So, MANY thanks, TD, for leading me to the solution. And you also taught me some new techniques. Every little bit helps.
David

N73me photo upload raw conversion

I just found out that it is possible to upload images to web from N73me's mini sd card.
When it will be possible to convert dslr camera raw files to jpg with my mobile device ?:-) It would be so cool to convert raw files with my mobile device although handling jpg files is easier and faster. Photojournalists would enjoy this type of features !

Yeah, but I sit in front of a pc while editin my photos. I try to get up and go outside as soon as possible. Basicly I could do this part of my workflow while on a train etc. But as far as I know camera makers will add this type of features in their upcoming dslr's. I keep using N73 to upload jpgs

Best practice for photo format: RAW+PSD+JPEG?

What is the best practice in maintaining format of files while editing?
I shoot in RAW and import into PS CS5. After editing, it allows me to save as various formats, including PSD and JPEG. PS says that if you want to re-edit the file, you should save as PSD as all the layers are maintained as-is. Hence I'd prefer to save as .PSD. However, in most cases, the end objective is to share the image with others and JPEG is the most suitable format. Does this mean, that for each image, its important to save it in 3 formats viz RAW, PSD and JPEG? Wont this increase the total space occupied tremendously? Is this how most professionals do it? Pls advice.

Thanks everyone for this continued discussion in my absence over two weeks. Going through it i realize its helpful stuff. During this period, i downloaded Aperture trial and have learnt it (there's actually not much learning, its so incredibly intuitive and simple, but incredibly powerful. Since I used iphoto in the past, it just makes it easier.
I have also started editing my pics to put them up on my photo site. And over past 10 days, here is the workflow I have developed.
-Download RAW files onto my laptop using Canon s/w into a folder where i categorize and maintain all my images
-Import them into Aperture, but letting the photos reside in the folder structure i defined (rather than have Aperture use its own structure)
-Complete editing of all required images in Aperture (and this takes care of 80-90% of my pics)
     -From within Aperture open in PS CS5 those images that require editing that cannot be done in Aperture
     -Edit in CS5 and do 'Save', this brings them back to Aperture
     -Now I have two versions of these images in Aperture - the original RAW and the new .PSD
-Select the images that I need to put up on my site and export them to a new folder from where i upload them
I would be keen to know if someone else follows a more efficient or robust workflow than this, would be happy to incorporate it.
There are still a couple questions I have:
1 - Related to PS CS5: Why do files opened in CS5 jump up in terms of their file size. Any RAW or JPEG file originally btn 2-10 MB shows up as minimum 27 MB in CS. The moment you do some edits and/or add layers, it reaches 50-150MB. This is ridiculous. I am sure I am doing something wrong. Or is this how CS5 works with everyone.
2 - After editing a file in CS by launching it from Aperture, I now end up with two versions in Aperture, the original file and the new .PSD file (which is usually 100MB+). I tried exporting the .PSD file to a folder to upload it on my site, and wasnt sure what format and size it would end up with. I got it as a JPEG file within reasonable filesize limits. Is this how Aperture works? Does Aperture allow you options of which format you want to save the file in?

I cannot download photos in raw and jpeg into aperture from canon 5d mark111

I cannot load photos from canon5d mark3 into aperture in raw and jpeg, any ideas?

Don't believe the RAW's from that camera are supported yet. See OS X Lion: Supported digital camera RAW formats

Generally I shoot photos in RAW, however I shot some images using my D100 in Large fine format. I am able to view the images on my camera but I am unable to see the images in Lightroom. How do I resolve this problem?

I am having difficulty viewing large fine J-peg files (Nikon D100) in Lightroom. I can see the images on my camera but I do not see the images after I have imported the images from my card reader. What is the best way to trouble shoot this? I shot RAW images a few days earlier I didn't have any problems.

1. You did not get an error message telling you that your iPhoto library was getting full. You got a message telling you that your HD was getting full, right?
OS X needs about 10 gigs of hard drive space for normal OS operations - things like virtual memory, temporary files and so on.
Without this space your Mac will slow down as the OS hunts for space on the disk, files will be fragmented, also slowing things down, apps will crash and the risk of data corruption - that is damage to your files, photos, music - increases exponentially.
Your first priority is to make more space on that HD. Nothing else can be done until you do.
Purchase an external HD and move your Photos and Music to it. Both iPhoto and iTunes can run perfectly well with the Library on an external disk.
Your Library has been damaged from being run on an overfull disk.
How much free space on it now?

Edit photo in RAW format

Can I edit a raw format photo in iphoto? If so, how do you import it? I tried and said it
is unrecognizable. I just learned about this format that is great to edit, but not sure
how to do it.
Thanks
Jeff

iPhoto for iOS does nit edit the RAW format. I suggest editing RAW files on your computer. If you are using a Canon camera use the DPP program supplied with your camera.

ITunes syncs duplicate photos (Identical RAW and JPEG)

http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=2398472
I just don't want iTunes to sync photo duplicates. I had brought this up before and this is still an issue for me. I'd love to know if there is an advanced Mac user that can help solve this issue. By preference, I have my camera save JPEG and RAW simultaneously, which means each photo gets placed on my iPods twice. Photos take up 21.6 GB, could be almost half (some videos in the photo folders). I've submitted a feature request / suggestion, but I would like to resolve this sooner than later.
I searched around, hoping to find some method on OS X of denying an application access to certain file types; haven't seen anything yet. Why is this not an issue for others? Am I really that much of an oddball for wanting both JPEG and RAW?

Thanks--the stacking approach seems to mostly work OK; not sure why I didn't think of it. IA problem though is that setting the slider for the time between shots to zero doesn't actually group shots having the same capture time--it seems to group nothing! Kind of pointless. You thus have to set the minimum time to 1s, which can put too many photos in a stack if you've been blazing away. I think I'd consider this a bug.

Preparing for Photos - exporting RAW files

I'm planning to switch over to Photos when it is available. The problem is that my current Aperture file is quite big - 1.64TB and I think the online Photos option only allows for 1TB.
What I'll probably do is take out all of the RAW files and archive them on an old hard drive. Is there an easy way to systematically remove all RAW files, making sure there is a JPEG file left behind? I've never done anything like this before, so this might be much easier than I realize!

Hi John,
Since PhotOSX is not yet in even in public beta release, I suggest — emphatically — not doing anything or worrying about preparing for the transition yet. Further, since Aperture works and will continue to work, and since all new software is buggy, I suggest waiting until at least PhotOSX 1.1 (or equivalent) is released before making the transition. The issue you are addressing is likely to have a different solution then than it has now. No one outside of Apple has any idea — and those in Apple don't know with certainty — what the resolution of your issue is going to be.
That said, I think you should do the following now, all of which serve to tidy up your Aperture Library and installation. (You may be doing all of these as part of your routine maintenance.)
- Weed your garden. We save _a lot_. What can you remove and destroy without lowering the value of your collection?
- Organize your toolshed:
- - Combine, relocate, and remove keywords.
- - Make your object names uniform. If you don't have one written down, write down your Library naming conventions for Images, Projects, Albums, Smart Albums, and Folders.
- - Organize all your Presets (throw out the ones you needed once, and still have).
- - Delete (or change the status of) all Images marked "Rejected". "Rejected" should not be a permanent tag.
- - Work to have no Images flagged (Flagging is an ad-hoc tag for work-in-progress. You should have no Images flagged at the end of any completed work session.)
- - Make sure the folders you use to organize the other containers in your Library make sense and provide the utility you want.
- - Attend to anything that you "left for later".
- Repair your greenhouse Library. I do this regularly with _every_ Library.
- Upgrade your OS to Yosemite.
- Upgrade Aperture to the latest version under Yosemite.
All of the above will help insure that porting your data from one database to another will go smoothly.
Always have a complete back-up of any computer file before you use it.
Hope some of that is useful,
—Kirby.

Trouble with Photos with RAW format

Can DVD Studio see photos which were taken using a RAW format. I am having a hard time with iPhoto in the stills Palette. The stills palette is freezing up and I am having a hard time trying to figure out why. Among other things, it might appear that DVD studio pro does not recognize a photo in iPhoto taken with the raw format.

That wouldn't surprise me, as I can't think of any advantage of giving DVDSP a RAW formatted picture.
You would want to modify those RAW pics in Photoshop first, and then scale down to DVD-Video resolution (crop/scale to 720x534 pixels, then scale non-proportionally to 720x480), and then save as PICT or TIFF (no need to save in a compressed format like JPEG as it's going to recompress anyway).
If you do this a lot, you can make a Photoshop action out of it.

Converting photos in raw converter

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