--
I don't even know what that mean. RAW is not an image format that you can edit. It's a a RAW dump of data from the sensor in the camera. It will always be processed into a format that you can view on screen or print to paper. Such formats would be TIFF, JPG's etc.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Yes, select an event, an album, any number of photos you want.
See the movie...or read the manual, it's in there too.
--iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
----iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
------iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
--Since you asked. PS, LR, ACR6, ACDSee, Qimage, iTunes, iPhone4,Epson 4800, Epson CDPrint, chocolate, skiing, Nikons and Canons, Norway, bitter. Happy now Webfrasse? What do like?
Jules
------iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
--I like people that doesn't whine and constantly harp the same story like a broken record.
The way that iPhoto treats raw files aren't very different from what LR, AP and others do. None of the tools you like will edit the raw file. They will all process it...as iPhoto. The difference is that iPhoto can't easily do different versions of the same raw original. There is a feature for it but it will physically make a copy of the original wasting some disk space but the actual processing is more or less the same. Not as advanced as LR, AP etc but it's not target for that user group either.
Didn't expect you to really know or understand any of this, just telling you anyway...
--Since you asked. PS, LR, ACR6, ACDSee, Qimage, iTunes, iPhone4,Epson 4800, Epson CDPrint, chocolate, skiing, Nikons and Canons, Norway, bitter. Happy now Webfrasse? What do like?
Jules
------iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Interesting that I come here to the mac forum for some info and conversation, and here's old bird-brain jules being condescending and boorish as usual. Death, taxes and bird-brain jules.
Jules
--I like people that doesn't whine and constantly harp the same story like a broken record.
The way that iPhoto treats raw files aren't very different from what LR, AP and others do. None of the tools you like will edit the raw file. They will all process it...as iPhoto. The difference is that iPhoto can't easily do different versions of the same raw original. There is a feature for it but it will physically make a copy of the original wasting some disk space but the actual processing is more or less the same. Not as advanced as LR, AP etc but it's not target for that user group either.
Didn't expect you to really know or understand any of this, just telling you anyway...
--Since you asked. PS, LR, ACR6, ACDSee, Qimage, iTunes, iPhone4,Epson 4800, Epson CDPrint, chocolate, skiing, Nikons and Canons, Norway, bitter. Happy now Webfrasse? What do like?
Jules
------iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
If you just for once could come with some constructive feedback and help instead always whine and complain me and others would be ok. We know what you don't like and we.don't.care!
----I like people that doesn't whine and constantly harp the same story like a broken record.
The way that iPhoto treats raw files aren't very different from what LR, AP and others do. None of the tools you like will edit the raw file. They will all process it...as iPhoto. The difference is that iPhoto can't easily do different versions of the same raw original. There is a feature for it but it will physically make a copy of the original wasting some disk space but the actual processing is more or less the same. Not as advanced as LR, AP etc but it's not target for that user group either.
Didn't expect you to really know or understand any of this, just telling you anyway...
--Since you asked. PS, LR, ACR6, ACDSee, Qimage, iTunes, iPhone4,Epson 4800, Epson CDPrint, chocolate, skiing, Nikons and Canons, Norway, bitter. Happy now Webfrasse? What do like?
Jules
------iPhoto will process the RAW files on import and create jpg's for viewing. If you edit a image it will result in a new process step and the result will be a new jpg. The raw file is never touched.
--Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
Mikael
Julesarnia on twitter
--Maybe you can explain it to me again. If I have a RAW and jpg and upload it from camera to iPhoto. Shouldn't one of them say CR2 and one jpg? Or do you mean the CR2 gets converted to jpg as it's uploaded? So that's why both the pictures are jpgs? If this is the case I have double jpgs on every shot in my iPhoto and can delete one and have more hard drive room. Usually I just upload the shots to a folder on a drive and they are RAW and jpg.
Thanks in advance, Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
--Maybe you can explain it to me again. If I have a RAW and jpg and upload it from camera to iPhoto. Shouldn't one of them say CR2 and one jpg? Or do you mean the CR2 gets converted to jpg as it's uploaded? So that's why both the pictures are jpgs? If this is the case I have double jpgs on every shot in my iPhoto and can delete one and have more hard drive room. Usually I just upload the shots to a folder on a drive and they are RAW and jpg.
Thanks in advance, Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
--They will upload as two files in iPhoto, one jpg and one CR2. What I said was that the CR2 is not an image file. It's a raw dump of data from the sensor. It needs to be processed into an image file, jpg or tiff are most common, so that you can see it on the screen. This is done also for the jpg. These are called previews. Smaller jpg files with lower resolution for fast viewing on screen. You will not really notice any reduced quality since the screen will hit the limit before the jpg file does.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raw_image_format
You can right click on any file in iPhoto and select show original or show in Finder (or something like that). That will show you the original file. iPhoto will always render a copy with your edits. It will never touch the original file.
--Maybe you can explain it to me again. If I have a RAW and jpg and upload it from camera to iPhoto. Shouldn't one of them say CR2 and one jpg? Or do you mean the CR2 gets converted to jpg as it's uploaded? So that's why both the pictures are jpgs? If this is the case I have double jpgs on every shot in my iPhoto and can delete one and have more hard drive room. Usually I just upload the shots to a folder on a drive and they are RAW and jpg.
Thanks in advance, Katz
--
Money can buy you a pretty good dog,
but it can't buy the wag of his tail...
Josh
Billings
http://www.petfinder.org/
Mikael
