Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
im not sure we can convert raw to jpg. from what i see in the camera when you
shoot in jpg it takes the "raw" data from the raw file for produce jpg... so if
we have to convert the raw file, we need to parse it first. im not sure the
routines for jpg will be suitable for this too...
Original comment by fired...@gmail.com
on 9 Jun 2011 at 1:17
Could you provide a real-world example of a situation when this would be
useful, please?
Original comment by eduardo....@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2011 at 6:19
in chdk you can do it. It need to take another pic after selecting the raw you
want to use and all your current settings will be applied to the raw, I think
they change the raw data from the file instead of the data of the sensor and
then all work is done by canon. Not sure if it will be useful but maybe for
something particular it can become handy
Original comment by scri...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2011 at 4:22
It can be done with taking another shot, but this only makes it even more
useless...
Original comment by fired...@gmail.com
on 18 Jul 2011 at 4:39
dcraw -e *.CR2
;)
Original comment by broscuta...@gmail.com
on 21 Apr 2012 at 9:09
it's an old request and still it's not worth investigating. i'm closing with
WontDo.
Original comment by fired...@gmail.com
on 25 Nov 2012 at 12:31
I know that this is a dead issue so consider this more of a comment than a
request. I recently purchased a Fuji X-A1 kit ($399 Canadian), and one of the
most useful features is in-camera RAW develop. The feature is useful
particularly for users who don't care to spend time in an external RAW editor,
but may have captured JPEGs with the wrong settings, e.g. you forgot to change
the picture style from landscape to portrait for a portrait shot, the camera
selected the wrong white balance for a shot, you need to push/pull the exposure
and so on. On the X-A1 the option shows up in one of the review menus, and
provides a list of the options than can be changed for the JPEG "do-over."
After each application of an option, you press "SET" to see a preview of the
change. If you need to make further changes, you can go back and add another
change (which is built on top previous changes). When done, you save a new JPEG
file. Fuji's JPEGS in general are so good that you don't often need to PP all
your images. However, in the event that the JPEG turns out wrong, it's good to
know that in most cases you can fix the problem using "internal
post-processing."
Original comment by colinban...@gmail.com
on 17 Jul 2014 at 5:10
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
vit...@gmail.com
on 8 Jun 2011 at 10:57