JPEGs are great for first review and Fuji film simulation. Previously with my old X100S I used to shoot in FINE+RAW and both jpeg and raf files were saved in my iCloud via Photos (Mac or iOS) app. But these files won’t contain any of your edits. This will export the RAW file, if that’s all you have, or both files, if you have a JPEG/RAW pair. And if you want to export the RAW file to use in another app, choose File > Export Unmodified Original for 1 Photo. If you export it by using the File > Export command, you can choose JPEG, PNG, or TIFF format. When you export the photo by dragging it from Photos to the Desktop or to a folder, it will be a JPEG, since RAW files aren’t intended to be viewed or shared.
You can then edit the photo the same as you would any other. This is because RAW files have greater dynamic range they cover more gradations of light. When you do this, you may notice that the photo changes a bit it may become lighter, or have more contrast. To switch to the RAW file, choose Image > Use RAW as Original, or right-click on the photo and choose Use RAW as Original. Here, Photos tells me that the photo above is being edited in JPEG mode. As part of the information that Photos shows about this picture, it says which format it’s in.
To do this, select a photo and press Return to enter edit mode. However, you can edit the RAW photo, and use it as the main photo. Photos picks the JPEG as the main photo, and this icon shows the letter J. And if you shoot in both RAW and JPEG – any camera that can shoot in RAW allows you to do this – Photos detects that the two photos go together, and imports them as a pair, and displays the photos with a small icon on the top right corner of a thumbnail. If you shoot in RAW, you can import your photos into Apple’s Photos app just as you would do with JPEGs.
(Here is a list of the cameras that are supported.) One notable exception is my Fuji’s compressed RAW format not only does Photos not support this, but many other photo apps can’t handle this type of file. They are much larger – you can only store 150 or 340 of these on the same memory card with each camera – but if I retain the music comparison, they’re like the original music on a CD that hasn’t been compressed.Īpple’s Photos app supports most RAW formats. This stores uncompressed files that contain the raw data that the camera’s sensor records. (Note that the Pen-F has 20 Mp while the X100F has 24 Mp, so the largest files of the former are smaller.)īut you can also choose to shoot in RAW format. My Olympus Pen-F has four options: basic, normal, fine, and super-fine, which, at full-size allows you to store from 510 to 2347 photos on the same 8 GB.
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As an example, the manual explains that on an 8 GB memory card, you can store 800 photos at normal compression, but only 540 at fine compression.
My Fuji X100F has two options: normal and fine. With most digital cameras – other than a smartphone – you can choose the level of compression you use for your JPEGs. They’re commonly used on digital cameras because they save a lot of space. They are JPEGs, the standard compressed format that has been in use for for about 25 years. If you take photos with an iPhone, you don’t really pay attention to the format of the digital files it saves.
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