RAW+JPG trouble

[Rastapartaman]

Hi!! I work usualy in RAW+JPG that gives me a lot of trouble to manage in the pc, since i can't erase the RAW and the JPG at the same time. So i got double work when i reviewing the pics.
Do any of you know about any software that can do that for me ??
Help me!!

 

[Mark B.]

You posted in the Open Talk forum, if you post in the specific forum for your camera you'll likely get a better answer.

Mark

 

[Ferenc MOGOR]

Hi!! I work usualy in RAW+JPG that gives me a lot of trouble to
manage in the pc, since i can't erase the RAW and the JPG at the
same time. So i got double work when i reviewing the pics.
Do any of you know about any software that can do that for me ??
Help me!!

Hi,

Forgive me, but I don't really understand your trouble. You say that you want to erase the RAW and the JPG at the same time. Why not do it one by one? But then what is left for you?

Puzzeld on the original question. Though, I suppose this is not exactly what you wanted to ask, or is it? ;-)

--
Cheers, Feri

'I can look at a fine photograph and sometimes I can hear music. Ansel Adams.'

 

[GiorgioPM]

Hi!! I work usualy in RAW+JPG that gives me a lot of trouble to
manage in the pc, since i can't erase the RAW and the JPG at the
same time.

You "can't" or "don't want" erase the RAW and the JPG at the same time?

Any case you don't need any additional software, because you can manage the problem by Windows Explorer.

If you don't know how, specify better your problem and I will help you.

--
GiorgioPM

 

[James Arnold 1971]

Pretty much any file manager will allow you to erase 2 or more files at once.

 

[GodSpeaks]

Agreed, you should be able to do what you want to do in windows explorer.

Your question is somewhat unclear as to what you are trying to do. Me, I delete the jpg's and keep the raw.

Once you get the files on your computer, use explorer to go to the directory containing both the raw and jpg files. Now sort the files by SIZE. This will put the jpg's together (as they should have a different overall file size than the raw). Now just select the files for deletion.

--

The greatest of mankind's criminals are those who delude themselves into thinking they have done 'the right thing.'

• Rayna Butler

 

[Dewdrop1]

I think what the OP wants to do is to click on a poor image to delete it and have both the JPG and RAW be deleted. Many image views allow you to delete an image from the file menu while viewing it. However, it won't delete both the JPG and RAW at the same time. If you use Windows explorer, you have to hold down the control key and select both the JPG and RAW. Then select delete. The OP wants the image pairs (JPG and RAW) to be treated as if there were only one file.

That make any sense to anyone?

Dave W.

 

[C Vermillion]

Bibble can treat a matched RAW+JPEG from the camera as if it were a single image. The Bibble preference won't work if you're trying to manipulate the RAW file and a modified JPEG created from the RAW as a single pair. (The program expects them to both be directly from the camera). I think a number of other converters/browsers like Photomechanic and Breezebrowser Pro have similar features.

Bibble has a free trial you can download from our web site if you want to give it a try.

-Colleen
http://www.bibblelabs.com/

 

[suddie1215]

BreezeBrowser Pro has an option to treat RAW+JPEG as a single image and delete them both with a single click

 

[Rastapartaman]

Forgive me, but I don't really understand your trouble. You say that you want to erase the RAW and the JPG at the same time. Why not do it one by one? But then what is left for you?

I take a lot of fotos and most of the time im only going to review them on the pc to check focus, sharpness, etc. The thing is when i want to erase the ones that are no good at all i have to erase the jpg and the Raw. Since i check the jpg only it would be nice to erase the jpg and the raw at the same time.
Im going to check the biblle trial to see if it suit my needs

 

[GiorgioPM]

If I had an Eos 1D … I wouldn't use RAW + JPG unless I was a photo-reporter with the need to transmit the photos immediately to my newspaper via satellite phone.

In all other cases, after spending $6000 I would spend other $1500 for a "half size" laptop (that fits in your hotel in room security box) and record RAW only (faster and less space wasted on CF).
The JPG can be easily obtained on computer by a batch conversion job.

By the way, I save all (good and bad) RAW files on DVD as I come back from a trip (now days DVDs are cheap).
Then I derive compilations with the best ones.

A cheaper solutions at home would be to open 2 windows on your PC:
1 with the browser (any you already own).

The second with Windows Explorer, having the files listed sorted by name (so it's very easy to delete both files (RAW and JPG same name) that are adjacent.

--
GiorgioPM