jaykuhlmann
Member
Iridiennt developer is awesome and cheap. Blows away Lr in my opinion.
What type of file are you converting it to, in order to use it in Lightroom? DNG?Groucho,
you are correct. I use the same workflow; C1 to convert and LR5.2 to process.
Another Groucho,🙂
The problem LR and ACR have in respect to the Fuji X-Trans files is based on the demosaicing algorithm and there is no way for the user to act on it.You can make presets so the file opens to your liking in LR.
I am not a LR fan even realizing it is the same as CS6. Reading Kelby`s book today at the library and he stated NR and sharpening tools are better in PS.
I think it is up to you to make the converter work for you by learning it completely.
Iridiennt developer is awesome and cheap. Blows away Lr in my opinion.
So can someone tell when all of these camera makers are going to finally work with the major software companies to ensure we can actually process the images their cameras make?
Until then the camera is worthless to me. I want the most I can get out of the sensor and if Nikon, Canon, Fuji, Sony and Olympus don't give a crap why bother with spending the money on one of their cameras?
Fortunately, Nikon and Canon have such a big following its easier for Adobe to justify getting new RAW profiles out the door.
With as much time as they spend on creating all of the in camera mood options on converting the files to jpg they surely could have made it easier for you and me to work with their RAW files.
Do you want every converter to yield the same results. Shoot jpeg. Buy a camera with a good jpeg engine. I shot Nikon for 35+ years. I felt C1 gave me the best renders. Ask 10 others and you get 10 different answers.
I'm not sure having the camera manufacturers work with the software firms will buy us much. Either we get the camera manufacturers interpretation of what is universally right or the software guy's interpretation. Of course, then all if us will subsequently change their right to our right.
Designed and optimized specifically for Mac OS X, so only runs on Mac ... so good for 7% of PC's ...