New camera support?

I'm not sure if anyone here can answer this, will LR3 have support for the new Fuji X100 in the next update? Any ideas when the next update will ship if it will support it? Thanks!

If the sensor is same or similar as another supported Fuji, it may be possible to use exiftool to fake Lightroom into supporting it. It doesn't even have to be a Fuji necessarily, but the file format will have to match the emulated model. Although I previously did not think to try this, it may be possible to convert to DNG and then you may be able to emulate cross-manufacturer. Hmmm...
This technique is hit or miss, success or failure depends on how close the raw data chunk is to something Lightroom has seen before.
Application of ExifTool before import is built into the RC Importer plugin, but you can also just copy your photos to your hard disk and drop 'em on a exiftool-based batch file or something before using the normal import.
The trick is to figure out which camera to try and emulate, if there is one that is close enough, then figuring out the exiftool parameters to use...
I wouldn't blame you if you don't want to fuss with this, but I just thought I'd present the possible option in case you do...
Obviously other options are to shoot jpeg or use Fuji raw software until Lightroom has certified support... - Adobe is generally very good about supporting new cameras in the next dot release...
R

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8.3 Is Not Just for New Camera Support

I read all through the gumph when DPReview announced that ACR8.3 was available, and decided not to bother because it only seemed to support some new camera models. But just seen a post in John Nack's blog that suggests there's a bit more to it. So in case I was not the only person missing out...
http://blogs.adobe.com/jnack/2013/11/camera-8-3-rc-for-photoshop-cc-cs6-available-on-adobe -labs.html
or
Camera 8.3 RC for Photoshop CC & CS6 available on Adobe Labs
Camera Raw 8.3 is now available as a release candidate on Adobe Labs for Photoshop CS6 and Photoshop CC on Adobe Labs. For both versions it includes the new camera support mentioned below, and for Photoshop CC includes the following new features:
Whites and Blacks now support Auto Levels-like functionality via shift-double-click on the sliders.
Separate Auto Temperature and Auto Tint feature. Shift-double-click to invoke “auto temperature” and “auto tint” separately.
Ability to option-click shortcut in Synchronize, New Preset, Save Settings, and Copy/Paste (Bridge) dialog boxes. Option-click a checkbox to check that box exclusively. Option-click again to toggle previous checkbox state.
Set the background color of the work area. Context-click outside the image in the work area to select a background color from a popup menu.

I thought I started this thread in the Photoshop forum, but I guess it might have been moved. Just my mind set, because I never browse this forum. The thing is I had people like JJ in mind who I am not sure if he will continute with the CC trial, and may just use CS6, but I hadn't thought about the extra features being for CC only.

New Cameras Supported

Many new cameras are now supported by Aperture:
Hasselblad CFV-16, Hasselblad H3D-31, Hasselblad H3D-31II, Leaf Aptus 54S, Leaf Aptus 65S, Nikon D60, Olympus E-3, Pentax *ist DL2, Pentax *ist DS2, Pentax K100D Super, Sony DSLR-A200, Sony DSLR-A350
Here is where I found out:
http://www.apertureprofessional.com/showthread.php?t=13338

I too switched to LR after Apple failed to support the E3 on the last update, but who knows? I've come to really like some of the LR features that I've not seen/used in Aperture before switching.

HT203088 Will Aperture get new camera support for RAW files in the future?

need answers

RAW support is part of the OS for Apple; it is not part of Aperture.
Apple has stated that they will continue to support Aperture _on Yosemite_ but not on any future OS's.
Therefore it appears _reasonable_ to conclude that all RAW support updates for Yosemite will work with Aperture.
Apple provides no guarantee (or has, afaik, any contractual obligation) to stick to the above.
Apple makes no statements regarding updates to the RAW compatibility.
need answers
Seems to be a widespread human condition.

PS CS5 64 bit, just bought a new Canon 70D I need a new camera raw

OK, I'm really confused, I have PS CS5 64 bit, just bought a new Canon 70D I need a new camera raw for this camera, I thought 8.2 was available for CS5 apparently not. Help!

Adobe only updates its current versions of products with new camera support. PS-CS6 and PS-CC were the current versions of Photoshop when the 70D came out so only those two versions of Photoshop will receive the new updated camera raw plug-in.
You can always used the DNG Converter 8.2 (currently available in pre-release status at Adobe Labs) to convert newer camera raw files to work with obsolete versions of the camera raw plug-in, paying special attention to the DNGC compatibility options to may sure you have them set old enough for your CS5-vintage plug-in.
http://labs.adobe.com/

I have Photoshop Elements 12 for both PC and Mac (I use both). I have a new camera, Nikon D810. I downloaded the latest version of Camera Raw, 8.8. My D810 is listed as a supported camera model. However, when I try to open a raw photo in Photoshop Element

I have Photoshop Elements 12 for both PC and Mac (I use both). I have a new camera, Nikon D810. I downloaded the latest version of Camera Raw, 8.8. My D810 is listed as a supported camera model. However, when I try to open a raw photo in Photoshop Elements, I keep getting the message "Could not complete your request because the file appears to be from a camera model which is not supported by the installed version of Camera Raw. I have tried reinstalling Camera Raw many times, and have tried to open many different raw files in Elements, and still get the same error message. Please help.

How did you try to install ACR 8.8. The only way I know of that works with Elements is to use the Updates Choice on the Help menu.
There are two charts supplied by Adobe that explain your RAW dilemma. This one tells you what your camera needs: http://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite/kb/camera-raw-plug-supported-cameras.html This one tells you what version of software you need: http://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/global/camera-raw-compatible-applications.html
In your case, the Nikon D810 needs Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) 8.6 or Lightroom 5.6. (Congratulations on buying a new camera!)
To get to that level with Photoshop Elements, you will need to replace your Photoshop Elements 12 with version 13. Adobe caps ACR updates on version 12 at 8.5.
The most convenient way to get around it without spending any money is to use the FREE from Adobe DNG Converter. Download and install it from here for FREE: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/thankyou.jsp?ftpID=5855&fileID=5890 Once it is installed you can convert your D810 raw files to an Adobe RAW version with the .DNG file extension that most, if not all, versions of the various Adobe software programs can use. That includes old versions of Photoshop, Elements and Lightroom. DNG converter can be used as the tool to move your files from your memory card to your computer, is efficient, will convert in batches and is completely lossless. There is no risk of any image quality degradation or RAW functionality.

RAW support new camera's - Fujifilm X-Pro1

As an experienced photographer, I've chosen Aperture over Lightroom. Reason was that I hoped for a better support of new camera's & features in the Mac-world (I don't like Adobe so much). To me, it looks to be an opportunity for Apple to beat Adobe in the support of the ever-changing market of camera's and that such a core-competence could easily appeal to a lot of new potential Aperture-users. Unfortunately, it feels to me like Apple is even conducting an even slower update policy than Adobe. Where is the in depth support for the RAW-formats of all those new camera's launched in the first half of 2012, including my own X-Pro1, a shining beauty that I still cannot bring to full exploit due to the problems I experience now with Aperture?

There are many takes on this:
1. We ourselves are far too much driven to chase the cutting edge and also to a certain degree: to accept the shortcomings and quirks because we want to show up with the new model. Experience what noone has ever experienced before. Camera manufacturers know this very well. But in a certain way with photography, with bad software support, it's like you get a car with no wheels. You can put very tiny 'jpg-wheels' on it, but...?
2. About the cutting edge: if you buy a camera now it is only fully there in reliable manner after firmware updates. Even the coffee-machine works like this now. But to my feeling, there's something else: zillions of features, all things we don't need, too much 'nice to have' even in professional stuff. Who ever asks for all these silly developments? I'm pretty sure this is one of the reason that indeed the subsequent Adobe/Apple support is so slow. When I read in forums the comments on my own camera, I can tell you that some people are really not seeing the point this is a camera, not a Playstation. I even don't want an Auto-iso setting, what's the use of such automation? Let the camera decide how much quality to lose out of any other option?
3. Standardisation in this area could be a lot better. Why no RAW ISO-standard? Allow only gradual, well considered changes would probably speed up support. In theory is it, but of course be oposite to the 'cutting edge' - certainly in sensor design. Nevertheless, now every manufacturer can do what he want when it comes to RAW. By the way, under which definition falls RAW? Why is there than compression?
4, DNG could have been a solution, but it isn't. Since it appears to be merely a container. It also never really made it 'in the big market' except for Leica.
As a consumer, we can only pray for the next firmware update, the next Aperture & Lightroom update, and hope those big ones read every line we put in a forum like this...

How fast does Apple produce new RAW files for new cameras? I want to buy a D7100 wich is not supported in the present version?

How fast does Apple produce new RAW files for new cameras? I want to buy a D7100 wich is not supported in the present version?

Jeannot7 wrote:
I'm interested in seeing who gets the D7100 support first? Apple or Adobe!! I will go with the one that gets it out first.
FWIW,
Adobe keeps a quarterly release schedule for RAW updates. The current Lightroom 4.4 RC expires on 5/31/2013 which typically is an indication that the official release will be close to that date. According to the current list of new supported cameras, the Nikon D7100 is not slated to be supported (but that could change on release).
http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/lightroom4-4/?tabID=details#tabTop
The most likely time frame for Adobe support of the D7100 will be sometime in August or September 2013 (although there will probably be a Lightroom 4.5 RC available prior to that for testing purposes).

Is the multi shoots feature for the new iso 7 camera supports iphone 5 or just the 5S

Is the multi shoots feature for the new iso 7 camera supports iphone 5 or just the 5S

The 10 fps burst mode will only be available on the iPhone 5s. I believe all of the other features for sharpening photos from multiple shots are iPhone 5s only as well.

Photoshop CS6: How Long Will ACR Continue to be Updated to Support New Camera Models?

I have Photoshop CS6 and do not wish to update to Photoshop CC.
I see that Panasonic have recently announced the Lumix DMC-FZ1000, and it is rumoured that a Lumix DMC-LX8 will shortly be announced.
Should either of these cameras suit, will Adobe update the ACR version available for Photoshop CS6 users, so that these camera's RAW formats are supported in Photoshop CS6, in due course?
Edit: I see that Photoshop CS6 is still available to buy from Adobe, so I would assume that the ACR version available for Photoshop CS6 will continue to be updated to support new camera RAW formats, up until a short time after CS6 is eventually discontinued?

I am having the same problems. My guess is that a lot of people are having the same problems and just living with it. Those of us who know where to go on the Internet come here to find a fix.
It seems Verizon has some explaining to do. Maybe they should try Beta testing new software a little better. I would rather have to wait longer for something that works. I am sure that some manager or director said this is close enough, deploy it and we will see what happens. Well, you are seeing the problems. Time to fix your mistake.
All of us are telling our friends about the problems. The longer this goes on, the more people we will tell about it.
Wouldn't you rather us be telling our friends that their is an error in the new interface and that you are working hard to fix it?
If you want to be up front about this, then just tell us. We are adults and can handle it. If you made a mistake, own up to it and give us some credit for doing your Beta testing in the field.
Customer Service is all about telling the truth and if you made a mistake, admit it and lets move on with a fix. I do not want to be told again that I should be able to unplug it, power cycle it, try the on-board diagnostics, etc., etc.......
I am going to be repsonding on a daily basis to keep this topic at the top of the list.
Time to come clean. You will feel better Verizon.
Let's talk tomorrow.

I have just updated to LR5. I also have a new Camera. Nikon D800. Trying to import directly (from camera) into LR. But unsuccessful. Getting the following message. "The files are from a camera which is not recognised by the raw format support in Ligh

I have just updated to LR5. I also have a new Camera. Nikon D800. Trying to import directly (from camera) into LR. But unsuccessful. Getting the following message. "The files are from a camera which is not recognised by the raw format support in Lightroom." How can I import please?

Hi,
I assume you mean the Nikon D810 because D800/800E support has been there since Lightroom 4.1
Currently, because it is a new camera (D810) the only support is in a RC of ACR 8.6 for Photoshop CS6 and CC, as the RC runs out on 31 August it is expected support will be there in the next dot release of Lightroom.
Current limitations are that only full sized NEF is supported.
If you wish to import to Lightroom 5.5. you will need to download the DNG Converter v8.6RC and convert the NEF files (full size RAW ony) to DNG then import into Lightroom 5.5

How can i get lightroom to support new camera raw files

I am getting a new camera camera. An Olympus 510. It will be coming out soon.
Will Lightroom be able to convert the raw files to dng when Adobe camera raw supports this new raw file? Or will I have to wait for a new version of Lightroom (which we all know is very slow in coming?)

>Or will I have to wait for a new version of Lightroom (which we all know is very slow in coming?)
Do you not ask the obvious? If you buy a car before the tire size is in production-- you won't be driving very far until the calvary arrives -- if it arrives. Adobe is committed to supporting most new DSLRs, but keep in mind there's no guarentee that will always be the case. In the interim, the car company should supply you with the tires -- and maybe even a full tank of gas for their lack of foresight.
Should "very slow" not be fast enough, then why would you even consider buying a camera that isn't supported? Cameras that produce native DNG files, or have been in the market long enough -- are very fast to offer you support. You can't have your cake and eat it too. :~)

Hello, Just bought a new camera and tried to load the CF card containing Raw files on both the Mac and the windows computer and get error message telling me nothing was imported. The files or folders selected to import did not containany supported file t

Hello, Just bought a new camera, Tried to import files to elements 12 on the Mac and Elements 10 on Windows... Both computers I get error message:Nothing was imported. Files or folders selected did not contain any supported files... They are Raw (new) files.. It is the only files I had ever imported and it has always imported them in the past.. What could have changed?

Hi Daytrip589,
Just wondering if you're situation has been resolved. I have a similar problem with PSE 11, getting the message about nothing was imported. I shoot RAW, have imported with this camera before ( a Canon G15) but couldn't the last time I tried. Cheers, Glenn.

I have PE11, new camera Canon Rebel t5i, in raw format, "not supported by installed version of raw".

I am using Photoshop Elements 11, using WIndows 7 Operating System. I have a new camera Canon Rebel T5i, and having problem viewing images in raw format (cr2).
Message in PE11, states, "Camera model not supported by installed version of Camera raw."
Canon software views images.
Suspect my minimum camera raw plug in version does not support this new camera....
I am unable to locate in the software any menu item that allows me to view the camera raw plug in version.
Appreciate any support from our Adobe forum.
Richard Weigand, Bath, Ontario, Canada
Ice Storm of 2013 has hit hard, plenty of downed tree limbs and all terrain is shiny !!

At least one person was able to get ACR 8.3 to install into PSE11 using the direct-download link for ACR 8.3 CC on Adobe’s blog, so you might try that:
http://blogs.adobe.com/crawlspace/2011/03/keeping-photoshop-up-to-date.html#notconnected
After downloading, if on Wndows, unzip the setup.zip to somewhere, like your Desktop, and then run the AdobePatchInstaller. I expect there’s a similar process for Macs, but I don’t have one so cannot advise, specifically.

New RAW support for Fuji X10 camera

I really appreciate all the work that must be done at Adobe in order to keep up with new cameras and their un-ending parade of new RAW file formats. Case in point, the new Fuji X10. RAW support was added for this model in the most recent Lightroom/Photoshop update and I was very glad for that since I acquired a new X10 just a couple of weeks ago. However, I am not able to get a handle on the noise reduction and sharpening aspects of the RAW files from the X10. Is it possible that since Fuji uses a non-typical array on their EXR sensor inside the camera that the usual sharpening and noise reduction controls are not adequate? They produce some very strange and inpleasant results. It's really puzzling since I have been a ACR user for many years with other camera makes and models and have always been able to optimize the RAW files in such a way as to better the camera's JPEG output. Not so with the X10. I should note that all the other adjustable parameters seem to work as would be expected when processing RAW files from the X10. It's just the Noise and Sharpaning parameters which do not seem to work very well. At least not as well as the camera's own internal noise and sharpening processing does. Suggestions? Maybe I'm misssing something, but I think I have tried every combination of adjustment possible from within Lightroom to try and improve the noise and sharpening from X10 files, but with very little success. It actually seems to work better to re-process out of camera JPEGs or "in camera processed" RAW files. At least the results from these files act more like one would expect, but this does give up much of the flexibility of working directly on a RAW file especially in areas such as recovering highlight detail, etc.
Hope someone can provide some answers!
Tom

Exactly my experience, plus blue/cyan difficult to get right, on 2 (Apple) computers/monitors...OOC jpegs are good, more easily processed, what gives?

New camera support?

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