raw to jpg.
burkphoto wrote:
Export selected files from Lightroom. You can specify file type, compression/quality, and even pixel dimensions.
If you're not sure if you want to pay the monthly fee for the Adobe Suite, there is a free trial period. That free trial period came in handy at the end of a class that I was taking two years ago, and I never looked back!
Download Bridge, PhotoShop, and LightRoom, all at the same time! All three are included in that single monthly fee.
Otherwise, you'll have to contact them for a link to get the missing software.
Marionsho wrote:
I have lots of raw files that I would like to share with someone that prefers jpg.s Not sure he even has a program that will open raw files.
Is there a quick way to batch process raw to jpg.? Now, I only know how to do them one at a time.
Marion
Irfanview will do it for free. It does all sorts of batch jobs. Get the plugins if you download it.
http://www.irfanview.com/
Marionsho wrote:
I have lots of raw files that I would like to share with someone that prefers jpg.s Not sure he even has a program that will open raw files.
Is there a quick way to batch process raw to jpg.? Now, I only know how to do them one at a time.
Marion
To export JPGs from RAW files you don't need Lightroom. See this tutorial...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4YB3KAkkK4.
Easy, efficient, and you don't have to learn some cryptic new software that you aren't currently using.
Photoshop does this as a batch operation. You may have to separate those that you shot in portrait mode from those in landscape mode. Once you have that done batch processing is quite simple. If you're using Windows, irfanview will do the same without having to separate the images.
--Bob
Marionsho wrote:
I have lots of raw files that I would like to share with someone that prefers jpg.s Not sure he even has a program that will open raw files.
Is there a quick way to batch process raw to jpg.? Now, I only know how to do them one at a time.
Marion
In Photoshop CS6, Under File, Select Automate-Batch.
Select the files and save as jpeg.
With Photoshop: Under file, Select Automate Batch.
Select file and save as jpeg.
Marionsho wrote:
I guess I need to invest in Lightroom. I use PS CS6. I have Canon DPP but never learned anything about it.
Marion
You have ACR as part of Ps CS6 or CC. You can convert in bulk that way. That module in Lightroom for such conversions is just ACR with a different paint job.
Marionsho wrote:
I have lots of raw files that I would like to share with someone that prefers jpg.s Not sure he even has a program that will open raw files.
Is there a quick way to batch process raw to jpg.? Now, I only know how to do them one at a time.
Marion
Photoshop can do batch processing. Google it. Not difficult but few people know this for some odd reason.
Thanks everybody. I see I have some work to do getting up to speed.
UHH rocks.
Marion
Marionsho wrote:
I have lots of raw files that I would like to share with someone that prefers jpg.s Not sure he even has a program that will open raw files.
Is there a quick way to batch process raw to jpg.? Now, I only know how to do them one at a time.
Marion
Sure, but first you have to tell us what programs you already have on your computer.
Good answers have been given
BebuLamar wrote:
i do it with nikon view nx2
OK. You have CS6 so that means you have Adobe Camera Raw. That also means you have Bridge. Double click on the RAW file in Bridge and it will open the file in Adobe Camera RAW. Process and then click "Open Image". The Image will open in Photoshop CS6. Click File>Save As and choose jpeg. You do not need Lightroom to do this unless you simply want to spend the money for it.
Alternatively, if you do not use Bridge, simply open CS6, click File>Open and browse to your RAW file, double click and the image will open in Adobe Camera RAW. Process, Click Open File. Then save as a jpeg.
I'm a Mac user and I convert RAW to jpg just using "Photos."
Hi, This is Don The converter that I found really efficient and fast is Contenta Converter.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.