New Adobe Raw file plugin

D60 raw files-- I like the way that sounds. Athough the report
didn't mention what type of puter was used-- it still sounds good
to me.
Well presumably it would have been a reasonably high spec computer, but the very fact that it come from Adobe is bound to be a good thing!

Can't wait ...

--
--
Richard Earney
http://www.method-photo.co.uk
 
D60 raw files-- I like the way that sounds. Athough the report
didn't mention what type of puter was used-- it still sounds good
to me.
Now that will depend on what/who's hand they were talking about. If that hand has 30 fingers, I will be disappointed ;)

--
Simon-Ph
 
I would presume that Adobe, which seems to support mac fairly well and has a substantial Photoshop 7.01 mac following, would include an OSX 10.2 compatible plug in. If I say this enough times, maybe it will come true...
 
Julianne Kost was doing the demo of the raw files in PS at Photo Expo. I took a class with her the previous day and she was using an Apple laptop and it looked like she was using the same computer during the presentation. The demo was pretty awesome since it looked like users would have a lot of control with saturation, temperature, etc.
 
Let's just hope Adobe can get the dang plugin out ASAP. I will assume that since it is a plugin it can be compiled rather easily for both platforms?

I have been waiting for the day to do raw conversions in seconds (maybe a handfull :-)

Trop in waiting
 
was that the changes you make are done in "real-time" and therefore the processing has already been done to the file. For example, once you make a change to a setting, the file is processed according to your settings. Once you are happy with the final results, you hit okay and all your settings are finalized (which only takes a handful of seconds).

--
Ken W.
http://www.quantumarts.com
http://www.mywhistler.com
 
If it honestly takes only a few seconds to convert the file, then shame on Canon for putting out such crud, and making thousands of photographers waste so much time converting many millions of pictures.

Paul
D60 raw files-- I like the way that sounds. Athough the report
didn't mention what type of puter was used-- it still sounds good
to me.
Well presumably it would have been a reasonably high spec computer,
but the very fact that it come from Adobe is bound to be a good
thing!

Can't wait ...

--
--
Richard Earney
http://www.method-photo.co.uk
 
They wrote the "crud" SDK's, I guess it's up to the developers of CRW converters to either improve on Canon's SDK's or write better ones. I am "assuming" that Adobe has either gone to bed with canon and wrote better code or just decided to do it alone (sounds like a good marketing decision given all the fundy's that like raw conversion).

In any event, if the plugins are real and the timing is only a handfull of seconds, I won't need breeze or yarcplus in the current versions.

I will wait for the plugin to do conversions, until then, its Large/fine JPEGS unless it is absolutely critical.

Troponin
Paul
D60 raw files-- I like the way that sounds. Athough the report
didn't mention what type of puter was used-- it still sounds good
to me.
Well presumably it would have been a reasonably high spec computer,
but the very fact that it come from Adobe is bound to be a good
thing!

Can't wait ...

--
--
Richard Earney
http://www.method-photo.co.uk
 
Don't worry.
Whoa! The master himself has spoken!

Thanks for putting us Mac OS X users at ease. It's a shame that we have to rely on Adobe for software that should have been provided by Canon months ago. But hey, if it carries the Knoll reputation behind it, I for one am thrilled.

Oh, and thanks for the outstanding contributions you -- and your brother -- continue to make to digital media.

Lou.
 
sounds too much like the MS monopoly. Do you really want to be tied to canon for everything digital like Microsoft!!!!

Trop
Don't worry.
Whoa! The master himself has spoken!

Thanks for putting us Mac OS X users at ease. It's a shame that we
have to rely on Adobe for software that should have been provided
by Canon months ago. But hey, if it carries the Knoll reputation
behind it, I for one am thrilled.

Oh, and thanks for the outstanding contributions you -- and your
brother -- continue to make to digital media.

Lou.
 
Don't worry.
So does this mean that someone at Adobe - you :-) - has a Digital
SLR and is fed up with the pain of RAW Conversion and decided to do
something about it.

Just wondering :-)

--
--
Richard Earney
http://www.method-photo.co.uk
Basically yes.

There are a number of digital camera shooters on the Photoshop engineering team. I personally use a D60, and my primary computer is a Macintosh. I was not real happy with Canon's Macintosh software....
 
Personaly these people have provided us with a way out, with very fairly priced software.

They themselves have done a very good job considering the limitations of Canon SDK so i for one will not just be dropping them.

Give them time, i am sure that they will move in the appropriate direction (If necessary)

I will NOT drop them and WILL pay for an upgrade if there has to be a magor upgrade to keep the software usefull.
I will wait for the plugin to do conversions, until then, its
Large/fine JPEGS unless it is absolutely critical.

Troponin
Paul
D60 raw files-- I like the way that sounds. Athough the report
didn't mention what type of puter was used-- it still sounds good
to me.
Well presumably it would have been a reasonably high spec computer,
but the very fact that it come from Adobe is bound to be a good
thing!

Can't wait ...

--
--
Richard Earney
http://www.method-photo.co.uk
--

D60, 16-35 L, 28-70 L, 70-200 f2.8 L IS, 2x Extender,550EX Flash and a bunch of average images.
But improving slowly.
 
When it comes to supporting their expensive hardware, you're darn skippy!

I'm sorry, but there's little excuse for Canon's history of ill support.
sounds too much like the MS monopoly. Do you really want to be tied
to canon for everything digital like Microsoft!!!!

Trop
 

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