Processing RAW files from Nikon D90 in Photoshop Elements 6: Is there a plug-in for Photoshop Elements 6.0 to be able to process RAW files from Nikon D90 cameras?
1798483
Save your money! I bought PE7 and haven't had any luck uploading RAW images from my Canon 50D. I am livid right now because of Amazon's misleading $20 rebate offer, Adobe's inconsistant customer service and Popular Photography magazine editor Debbie Grossman that wrote "A step-by-step guide to editing RAW in Elements" in the recent April 2009 issue. I downloaded ACR 5.3 from Adobe's website but still can't get my RAW uploaded in PE7. Adobe's customer service rep said Elements doesn't upload RAW images, you must 1st convert them to a JPEG or TIFF. If you want to work with RAW you purchase Lightroom 2 or CS4. What a bozo.
197050
When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary... » Read More When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. « Show Less
1017810
personally I use capture NX... I never used photoshop... however, after reading many reviews... almost everyone agreed, Capture NX is the tool to go for any Nikon user.
1178025
yes, RAW and jpeg. I am of the belief that any camera you buy should offer this feature. jpegs are compressed images, and as such you lose some data/detail when the file converts to the jpeg format. I have heard though that there is a new jpeg format that may be truly lossless. I hope that this helps.
1446861
Hi Lori, This is Clive from EZbackgrounds. This collection of backgrounds is compatible with any version of Photoshop Elements. It does not have to be one of the newer versions. I hope that helps. If not, or if you have any other questions, feel free to contact us anytime. Best Regards, Clive at EZbackgrounds
1391815
I use the SPP (sigma) software to batch convert files to .tiff, then Lightroom and/or Photoshop to finish. If you're in a hurry to do *anything* quickly with the Sigma DP cameras, you aren't going to be happy. If you don't mind using a tripod and only using in ISO 100-400 conditions, however, be prepared for amazing and beautiful photos."Iridient Developer" is another (the only other, AFAIK) software that'll process the Raw .x3f files from the Merrill sensor.
407558
Apple's Aperture has no problem processing the RAW file for this camera. I was also able so use Photoshop Elements but if I had to pick between the two I'd go with Aperture. If you have a PC then go with Elements you can get it cheap on Amazon.
1279446
Yes, it comes with a CD of Nikon software. I haven't used it, though, so I cannot comment on its effectiveness. I prefer to d/l my images from my SD card into my computer and use my favorite image processing software to process the images.
1934793
Yes, as long as the Camera Raw us reasonably up to date. Camera Raw 8.6 and Lightroom 5.6. PS should be CS6 or CC
1400782
Do you mean that you want to do in in camera edits of your RAW images? You can to a certain extent. You need to use the edit function when you view your image on the screen.But a better solution is to use the Nikon ViewNX2 software that came with the camera. It's easy to use, it's free and you can do a lot. You can manipulate your RAW images. Personally, I prefer this solution because it's always too difficult for me to do in camera edits. Hope this helps.
197051
Yes, I just ordered this camera and checked Adobe's website first. It lists "LUMIX DMC-ZS40 (DMC-TZ60, DMC-TZ61)" as supported with Camera Raw v.8.4 and Lightroom 5.4. Full list here: http://helpx.adobe.com/creative-suite/kb/camera-raw-plug-supported-cameras.html. Hope that helps!
1995946
No - JPEG and NEF (Nikon RAW). If you want TIFF files for some reason, shoot in NEF and then convert them. This will be a higher quality image than an in-camera conversion would be anyway. Speaking of which, the Nikon NEF &gt; JPEG converter that runs on your PC is better than the one in the camera so I always shoot RAW.
241372
I shoot with the Nikon D800 shooting raw files and the surface pro 3 had no issues processing the images, I was using primarily LR with Photoshop only used for heavier retouching and I had no issues if you push the surface hard you will hear the cooling fans coming on but that is a minor issue.
1617224
I received an email back from Nikon and they sent me an upgraded version of their software. I have not had the chance to do that yet (our internet has been out for the last few days so this is why its taken me so long to respond), and we are headed out the door for vacation tomorrow. I can say that I purchased a $20 card reader (with 4G memory card) from our local office supply store and it worked so easy. Pretty much the same as plugging in your camera really. I liked that I could import them straight into iPhoto that way. All I did was plug in the card reader then open up iPhoto and the pictures were there to be downloaded just like any other import. I really don't think its SO hard or anything like that. Maybe just a quirk of this particular camera. Again, I'll try the software when I get home after vacation and if you want can let you know how it works. In other news, I still really like the camera and I guess a good test will be vacation this week. The pictures are really stunning compared to our old Pentax.
1855063
XP died? Funny. It's still alive on one of my machines. It's no longer being supported, but that is not the same as being dead. Photoshop Elements 2.0 had not been supported by Adobe for over a year now, but it is not dead either. In fact, I am using it on my Windows 7 machine. It looks for but doesn't find the mother machine for updates, but it also is still working. I have not tried to install it on a Unix machine (I also have one with Ubuntu interface), but now that you mention it, I probably ought to try it and see what happens.
1674219
DNG is like a JPG of TIF file. It's the byproduct of working on a raw photo in Lightroom or Photoshop. So when you're done editing you can choose to save it as a DNG. So the answer to your question would be yes. I've used nearly every professional camera that Nikon has made for the past 14 years and this is, by far, the best camera I've ever used and worth every penny. I give it an enthusiastic 5 stars. The D5 should be coming out sometime in the next 12 months so if you can afford to be patient then it might be worth it to wait.
701133
I have Elements 5 and Paintshop Pro 8 (and 7). All are very good, but the emphasis is different. I use Elements for processing my DSLR photos using the included Adobe Camera Raw. It is reasonably easy to use and the quality of the results is excellent. I use the PTlens plugin to correct for lens defects and Elements works well with this. I very occasionally like to use a feature that Adobe has left out in order to avoid competing with full Photoshop. Examples include Curves adjustment layers and fully automated batch editing. In this case I switch to Paintshop Pro, which invariably does have the missing feature. If you don't know why you would need these features, you probably don't! I don't use the built in Organiser, because I started using Picassa (free from Google) for this purpose and I see no reason to change. For design work, such as web design, I would personally choose to use Paintshop Pro, because its feature set is more complete, (Paintshop Pro 8 is roughly equivalent to Photoshop version 6), and because those advanced features are more easily accessible. Other people that I know would choose to use full Photoshop instead, and I can understand their point of view. Photoshop Elements needs quite a powerfull (i.e. new) computer, if it is not to seem slow. I understand that this is also true for the latest Paint Shop Pro. Finally, you can download both of these products for a free month's trial, so why not try then out and make your mind up after that?