![]() ![]() But with FastRawViewer you do get jpg data and can view the image every bit as well as Lossless Compressed. The jpg does show and looks great but you're not getting everything out of the software.Įvery other program I have will just give an error message, file not supported. It's the jpg image and not the RAW but it's still very useful to me and enough to see if I nailed the shot or not. but note that on that histogram I'm not able to see the complete breakdown that FastRawViewer will provide if you were using Lossless Compressed. Using HE* I see, EXIF data & RGB histogram. Do you see any aspect of the image such as the embedded JPEG. ![]() I can still get a very good sense of the shot and recognize quickly if it's a keeper or delete, but you are correct, much data is missing. Some programs won't even open the HE* file. basic RGB histogram + for each channel, screen sharpening and focus peaking. Thanks for correcting me, you are right!!īut it does shows : HE*. Unfortunately, it cannot show RAW data or information about it for these files. I'm using 2.0.5, and it's only capable of showing information about embedded JPEG preview in HE and HE* RAW files. This is true for all software packages.I use it. The raw file is all of the data so you need to get dt to mimic your camera as a close as you can using the base curve as the starting point Remember a raw file is data only not an image so what you are actually stating is that the camera decided jpeg and raw image Imbedded preview is close to what you want. You said that the raw image was close to how you want it. Save as a preset and have this applied automatically to your images ![]() Now adjust the curve until you get the image close to how you want it. This should get it close to the camera produced jpegįind the base curve module and reset the settings to neutral. That is why they ask for raw image samples for new cameras Once they have decoded the raw image they apply a calculated base curve. They may also provide software for a pc to convert.ĭt has no idea what algorithms are used so they use their own. When you edit in dt it no longer uses the imbedded jpeg but instead decodes the data and builds a new view that you can edit.Įach camera manufacturer ( except those using DNG) have their own algorithms in camera to convert from raw to jpeg. This is what you see when you look at both. You cannot see a raw file, it is just data, however it does have a preview imbedded in it. These raw files are almost ready to go, they only need some slight retouch, but starting so much off the original requires way too much unecessary work, and it's weird that they are so dark. reimported the pictures, but the problem is still the same. In darktable's settings > processing > "auto apply pixel workflow default" now set to display-referred then checked "auto apply per camera basecurv presets" and "auto apply sharpen." removed the pictures, deleted the xmp files. I tried to select nikon, nikon like, neutral, as you see no change. Nothing change by changing the base curve. But when I open the raw file it gets dark, much darker. I open the jpeg in the darkroom and it is still ok. I open darktable, I import the folder with the files. I open in windows or linuxs viewers and they look good, properly exposed and everything. ![]() I have jpeg and raw files straight from the camera. Hi, I took a short video showing what happens in darktable: enter link description here ![]()
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