iridient developer raf compressed support

IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT UPDATE
IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL
IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT MAC
IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT WINDOWS

I took a 100 percent crop out of the scene with allows you to see fine detail in a fence, tree bark, and pine needles. I shot RAW+JPEG so you can see how the camera processes the image into a JPEG. I captured the test image with the Fujinon XF 23mm f1.4 which is very sharp across the field of view. I shot an outdoor scene with a broad range of tones and a lot of detail. Now I can import and keyword just as fast with Lightroom, which I prefer to use, and then I do my culling and rating with Photo Mechanic because it’s much faster than Lightroom for quickly enlarging images to check details. Prior to Adobe’s recent updates I was using Photo Mechanic to do importing, key-wording, and culling. Right now I import with Lightroom, which has sped up considerably since my initial review of the X-Pro2. Whether you do photography for a living or not, it’s still nice to save time and be efficient.

IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL

Secondly, the best choice for me as a working professional has to be something that will also provide an efficiency in my workflow. The motivation behind all this tedious research is twofold: First, get all that wonderful quality inherent in the X-Trans sensor.

IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT WINDOWS

A Windows version of Luminar is expected sometime this year.

IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT MAC

Except Luminar, all are available in both Mac and Windows. I’ve chosen to stick with the mainstream products that will handle both versions of the Fuji raw files (uncompressed and lossless-compressed) I know that Iridient Developer is not so mainstream but when I first started using my X-Pro2 a year ago it gave me stellar results, great support from the company and is my baseline for comparison. The reason for my focus on the three new aforementioned contenders is that they all have raw processing capabilities for Fuji X-Trans files and support both raw file types, uncompressed and lossless-compressed (L-C). Read on and you’ll see there are now more options to fit your workflow. Consequently it adds another step to my workflow, that of processing Fuji RAF (raw) files outside of Lightroom. In spite of having batch capabilities, ID is not a terribly intuitive program and not great for other jobs such as fast culling. Until now my gold standard for extracting the utmost quality from my Fuji X-Pro2 files was Iridient Developer (ID).

IRIDIENT DEVELOPER RAF COMPRESSED SUPPORT UPDATE

The New ContendersĮnter ON1 Photo Raw 2017.2, MacPhun’s Luminar, and Affinity Photo’s 1.5x update and now you have many more choices. That said the film profiles are wonderful and you can still use the jpegs for aiding visualization, posting online, etc. Like the LR processed raw file above, you can see it lacks detail, the bark has a plastic look, and the branches and pine needles on the right have the characteristic worm look. This is from the JPEG processed in the camera. Look for the OOC JPEG below and you will see similar characteristics. You can see it lacks detail, the bark and boat have a plastic look, and the branches and pine needles on the right have the characteristic “worm” look. Hence my evaluation of the latest raw processing software. Although Adobe has made some speed improvements with importing images the processing quality hasn’t changed much. Not only this but compared with the best RAW processors you lose fine detail using Lightroom or ACR.

In fact Fuji’s own out-of-camera JPEGs exhibit the same effect. If you read my review of the X-Pro2 you saw my examples of the “worms” and “plastic” effects using Lightroom (LR)/Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) or Silkypix which comes with Fuji cameras. However, until recently it hasn’t been easy to fully extract it. The red box is the section used for the 100 percent crops in this articleįujifilm’s innovative sensor which they call X-Trans is capable of incredible quality. It’s not the most exciting photo but because of the tonal range and fine detail it makes a good test image. I did this test prior to the release using a pre-release build they gave me to show folks in advance their improved results over their previous release.** This is the image I used to test the latest raw processors. **ON1 just released their newest version of Photo Raw (2017.0.2) February 14, 2017. Raw Processors for Fujifilm (X-Trans from X-Pro2) Compared

Iridient developer raf compressed support