I have Photo Mechanic, and it works for Raw. If it did not, I would not have bought it as I only shoot Raw, and it does a great and fast job processing raw to jpeg. give it a try and I am certain that it will do exactly what you want.
Kelly

The softness is from the AA filter in the D800... The D800 E does not have the AA filter... it is a great camera and it is 99% of a D810. I have many friends who shoot D800's, D800E's, D810's, and they all like them. Only real difference in the D800/800E is the sharpness. That AA filter makes a big difference. When I bought my D800, I thought that the lack of an AA filter was mostly a gimmick... I wish that I would have bought the D800E.
Kelly

You could use Photo Mechanic which is much like FRV if there is not an option in FRV... I know that Photo Mechanic had the bulk export option... and it is free standing.
kelly

You dont say what kind of camera you have so I am going to say that if it is a Nikon, you can look at the battery grip for the camera, and many of them will allow you to use the ENEL18 battery... it is equal to about 3 regular batteries. it is expensive, but certainly works. I got one for my D850 to use to get the 9 fps, but have now since found that I can shoot all day and usually 2 or 3 days without an issue. unless you are an extremely prolific shooter, 2 or 3 of those batteries will last the entire trip. If you decide to do this, the nikon battery is about $150 each, the charger is $369 but I bought a watson charger for $69 and am extremely happy with it... and the grip, well it depends on which camera you have. The knock off grips seem to work pretty well. I have the Nikon one for my D850 and a knock off for my D800 I cant tell the difference as far as the battery usage is concerned... just a thought.
Kelly

in the middle of each edge... right on the edge, is an almost grayed out arrow. tap each one with your mouse and see if that takes care of your issue. if not, by all means, repeat the tapping of the arrow to restore what you had just undone.
Kelly

Gilbert, I got my D850 back last wednesday and when I needed to know what was going on, I had to call them and wait a day or two. they had the camera 19 days... I got very tired of having to pull teeth to find out what was going on. Others here think that they have had good or even great service... unless they had something much different than what I had... they would not believe what great service looks like. good luck.
Kelly

Thank you, I have had several friends who have been less than satisfied with Nikon service in that's 3 years or so, and several have also had issues with them telling the customer that nothing is wrong but when camera comes back, everything is working... so if they didn't do anything to the camera how did it just all of a sudden start working? Hence my statement of nothing wrong but they did something... if you follow me.

SB 800 nor SB 600 would fire on the D850 but would on the D800,
XQD card would occasionally report errors,
focus point would switch at random from single point to group af...

now, that said, it seems that the issues are fixed, but they said that they did not fix them. this is not the first time that I know of a camera being sent in, being told that there was no issue found, but they still fixed it... come on Nikon... lets be honest with your customers.

they do have some regional repair facilities but only two that are Nikon only... Melville NY and Escondido CA. but their customer service is very lacking for the past few years... used to be the gold standard... today is the pits in my estimation.

I just got my D850 back yesterday, and it was gone 3 weeks... but they did not fix the 3 issues I sent it in for. I am thinking that I will have to take to an independent to actually get it fixed. good luck.

it can be in both, but in your case, camera is the must, Adobe would be good idea.

Ah! I used to live in Kingsley and one of my kids now lives in Bellaire so I have a pretty good idea as to the layout of the land... just not always correct.

yup! and more over night tonight. looks like you are on Torch Lake?
Kelly

switch to a larger color space like Adobe 1998 and then do your own B&W conversion... then you are no longer limited to 256 colors.
Kelly

and when you read a 1000 reviews on the same camera with different people doing them... and you have the same basic info coming out... you have your sample of 1000 cameras... just sayin.
Kelly