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Raw+jepg
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Apr 11, 2013 11:31:23   #
Himat Loc: Toronto
 
When I took raw +jepg it on d90 I am confuse which one is raw asit took two pictures is some body can explain how this works

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Apr 11, 2013 11:34:07   #
sarge69 Loc: Ft Myers, FL
 
I'm not sure what it is but the extender is different on the files. jepg is normally .jpg and I forget the raw extender

Sarge69

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Apr 11, 2013 11:36:11   #
Himat Loc: Toronto
 
Thanks bud I will check the ext

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Apr 11, 2013 13:40:46   #
brucewells Loc: Central Kentucky
 
Himat wrote:
When I took raw +jepg it on d90 I am confuse which one is raw asit took two pictures is some body can explain how this works


The raw file will have a .NEF extension, and the JPG will have the expected .JPG extension.

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Apr 11, 2013 13:47:07   #
Himat Loc: Toronto
 
Thank you guys

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Apr 11, 2013 15:55:55   #
MT Shooter Loc: Montana
 
When you see noth thumbnails displayed together with the same number on them, the first one will be the JPG and the second will be the .NEF file, when using Windows anyway.

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Apr 12, 2013 07:16:45   #
PhotoGator Loc: Florida
 
Himat wrote:
When I took raw +jepg it on d90 I am confuse which one is raw as it took two pictures is some body can explain how this works


Read the articles contained in the following link, at the end you will have a better understanding not only RAW but the other image file formats. Note: The descriptor to the right of a file name is called "file extension". It does describes the type of file it is. You must know which program creates what extension.

RAW Image Format --- Wikipedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raw_image_format

http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-98046-1.html#1663701

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Apr 12, 2013 07:31:30   #
brucewells Loc: Central Kentucky
 
One other issue that just occurred to me is that, by default, Windows does not display the file extension in Explorer. You will need to turn on that function and it depends on which version of Windows you are running as to how that is done.

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Apr 12, 2013 09:48:46   #
RichieC Loc: Adirondacks
 
The size of the images will be a clue, the NEF having a much larger amount of information (each pixel in each of three channels described by 16 bits instead of just 8) and thus a significantly larger file size.

However, as stated above, find out how to make your computer show extensions, its just a check box somewhere.

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Apr 12, 2013 10:00:32   #
Erik_H Loc: Denham Springs, Louisiana
 
brucewells wrote:
One other issue that just occurred to me is that, by default, Windows does not display the file extension in Explorer. You will need to turn on that function and it depends on which version of Windows you are running as to how that is done.


Also, you can hover your mouse pointer over the image thumbnail and it will display the file type, date, and size of the file.

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Apr 12, 2013 10:01:28   #
WAL
 
If you have to ask it means you should stay with the JPGs. The raw files are not going to improve things w/o a fair amount of extra work that my do more harm than good.

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Apr 12, 2013 10:21:10   #
photoninja1 Loc: Tampa Florida
 
brucewells wrote:
The raw file will have a .NEF extension, and the JPG will have the expected .JPG extension.


Actually, all RAW files are proprietary so only Nikon uses .nef. Each company has its own extension and it's a problem for software writers. Adobe is probably the most current and inclusive.

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Apr 12, 2013 10:23:11   #
photoninja1 Loc: Tampa Florida
 
brucewells wrote:
The raw file will have a .NEF extension, and the JPG will have the expected .JPG extension.


Actually, all RAW files are proprietary so Nikon uses .nef. Other companies have their own extension, and it's a problem for software writers. Adobe is probably the most current and inclusive reader.

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Apr 12, 2013 10:27:39   #
Nightski
 
brucewells wrote:
The raw file will have a .NEF extension, and the JPG will have the expected .JPG extension.


And if anyone with a Canon is reading this thread, it's a CR2 file.

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Apr 12, 2013 12:20:47   #
cameracrazy2 Loc: Onion Ck Washington
 
I have an Olympus and my camera has the option of taking raw and jpeg at the same time. I had the same problem of identiying mine. I found that if I right clicked on the picture and went down to properties , the type of files would be listed. My raw files were listed as ORF . The jpegs listed as jpeg. ORF stands for Olympus raw file. Yours would probably have some sort of similar listing.

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