back alley
IMAGES
what software package are you using to process x100 raw files...
i'm guessing that over 90% will be answering lightroom...
i'm guessing that over 90% will be answering lightroom...
PatrickT
New Rangefinder User
Lightroom 
nlubis
Well-known
+1 lightroom
majid
Fazal Majid
Lightroom.
back alley
IMAGES
lightroom all the way so far...
LKeithR
Improving daily--I think.
I don't have an X100 either but I suggest you look at ACDSee Pro as a possibility. A very nice program to use "if" it supports the X100 files...
coelacanth
Ride, dive, shoot.
Another LR3 user here.
Ronald M
Veteran
Non Nikon files go thru Photoshop. CS5 raw processor and LR
have the same conversion engine and work exactly the same.
have the same conversion engine and work exactly the same.
willie_901
Veteran
Lightroom.
Occasionally I'll send an image to PSE-9 to repair errors on the part of the photographer.
Occasionally I'll send an image to PSE-9 to repair errors on the part of the photographer.
pkreyenhop
Established
I'm using Aperture, but the JPEGs out of the X100 are so nice....
umcelinho
Marcelo
Paintbrush.

Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
Convert the files from RAF to tifs with Sickly Pix then do the necessarys in ACDSee Pro 3.
I can't afford the latest RAF compliant version of Lightroom and I'm very used to working with ACDSee.
I can't afford the latest RAF compliant version of Lightroom and I'm very used to working with ACDSee.
barnwulf
Well-known
Mostly Lightroom but on occasion PS. Jim
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
I don't have an X100 either but I suggest you look at ACDSee Pro as a possibility. A very nice program to use "if" it supports the X100 files...
I love ACDSee Pro but their updating of raw file support is god awful. I had my M8 a long time before they eventually got around to including Leica's DNG format.
I note they are now up to version 4 (I have version 3) and when they include support for RAF files I'll be a happy camper. Their user interface is far better than Lightroom IMO.
tlitody
Well-known
read up more on RPP and whilst it might not be fast it seems to do a better job than ACR and it passes converted files direct to any application that you add to its list.
So you should be able convert from RAF with some controls and when you hit save it opens the file in PSE. So the only downside is the speedand little learning but you get best quality raw conversion.
Just sayin.....
So you should be able convert from RAF with some controls and when you hit save it opens the file in PSE. So the only downside is the speedand little learning but you get best quality raw conversion.
Just sayin.....
M4streetshooter
Tourist Thru Life
LR as it's a great workflow without leaving the program...
unless you want to.
unless you want to.
ReeRay
Well-known
Don't have an X100 but Capture One Pro is my RAW developer. Photoshop (almost) not needed, Lightroom retained as DAM.
__--
Well-known
Don't have an X100 either, but find the Aperture interface a lot better than Lightroom, and the former is very good at highlight recovery.
—Mitch/Paris
Around Cjiang Mai
—Mitch/Paris
Around Cjiang Mai
peripatetic
Well-known
Lightroom, but have stopped using RAW as the in-camera jpg engine is so good.
SilkyPix is very nasty.
So LR with Auto-DR enabled is giving very good results. If it goes to 400% then just push the fill light slider to taste, the highlights are very well protected.
I am interested in trying Capture One Pro though.
SilkyPix is very nasty.
So LR with Auto-DR enabled is giving very good results. If it goes to 400% then just push the fill light slider to taste, the highlights are very well protected.
I am interested in trying Capture One Pro though.
dct
perpetual amateur
I don't own a X100 but my son uses the FinePix S6500fd and for raws preprocessing we use RawTherapee, before entering Gimp if any further processing is required.
Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.