Damien Symonds Posted February 4, 2016 Posted February 4, 2016 Jump to next slide >> First, the processing I open my Raw file in Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) and make adjustments to it. The adjustments are recorded in the XMP data which accompanies my Raw file. If you work with the Raw files that come out of your camera (eg NEF or CR2), the XMP data is saved in an extra XMP file alongside the Raw file. If you see XMP files, don’t delete them - they’re important! If you convert your Raw files to the generic DNG format, the XMP data is embedded within the DNG file, so you never really notice it. Of course, you can open multiple raw files at once. I’ve written a little more about that here. (It is also possible to open Jpeg files into ACR. I’ve explained that in this article, but I won’t be mentioning it further in this class.) Opening and saving >> 7
phyllisk Posted July 25 Posted July 25 Please clarify about how you recommend we process old JPEGS we have, before we committed to shooting in Raw. I have in my notes, perhaps from the Bridge class?, it says: Open JPEGs directly into Photoshop, Convert to Smart Object, and Apply Filter>Camera Raw. Is this the current recommended process?
phyllisk Posted July 25 Posted July 25 21 hours ago, Damien Symonds said: Yes. So, don't follow the instructions in the article? https://www.damiensymonds.net/2010/05/jpegs-in-acr.html
Damien Symonds Posted July 26 Author Posted July 26 If you're doing a batch of them, definitely do it the way it says in the article. If only one, do it inside Photoshop. 1
phyllisk Posted July 26 Posted July 26 10 hours ago, Damien Symonds said: If you're doing a batch of them, definitely do it the way it says in the article. If only one, do it inside Photoshop. That helps clarify. Thank you.
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