Opening Raw Files
Aug 18, 2015 15:16:18 #
Anyone else out here experienced trouble opening Raw files with Photoshop?
Aug 18, 2015 21:15:41 #
way to vague to get any response other than questions about want camera and what photoshop version ...
Aug 18, 2015 23:17:57 #
Depends on the Camera format and version of PS. I still use the Nikon RAW editor. Photoshop took a few months to get there software up to that version of RAW.
Aug 19, 2015 08:06:21 #
Please, more info. What camera, and what version of Photoshop? I'm also interested (personal interest) have you upgraded to Windows 10? I just wonder if PS plays nice with it. My upgrade is "ready" but I have yet to pull the trigger.
Aug 19, 2015 08:16:42 #
bkyser wrote:
Please, more info. What camera, and what version of Photoshop? I'm also interested (personal interest) have you upgraded to Windows 10? I just wonder if PS plays nice with it. My upgrade is "ready" but I have yet to pull the trigger.
When you install Windows 10, before you are finished and last reboot it will come up with a screen, Un-Check photos.
You will also need to go into the new Settings and set up the system Defaults. I have found that Windows has taken over most of the default/file association settings. Meaning when you go click on a photo it will want to open the Microsoft version.
Aug 19, 2015 10:43:39 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
When you install Windows 10, before you are finished and last reboot it will come up with a screen, Un-Check photos.
You will also need to go into the new Settings and set up the system Defaults. I have found that Windows has taken over most of the default/file association settings. Meaning when you go click on a photo it will want to open the Microsoft version.
You will also need to go into the new Settings and set up the system Defaults. I have found that Windows has taken over most of the default/file association settings. Meaning when you go click on a photo it will want to open the Microsoft version.
Thanks, very useful information.
Aug 19, 2015 13:14:09 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
Depends on the Camera format and version of PS. I still use the Nikon RAW editor. Photoshop took a few months to get there software up to that version of RAW.
Hat's off to you Bill, you provided the key clue. After doing some digging I discovered that my PS "plug in" for working Nikon Raw files is not compatible with the D3200. (Left over cobwebs from the aborted root canal yesterday had my mind clouded a bit. )
Now I can justify upgrading. 8-)
Aug 19, 2015 13:16:42 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
When you install Windows 10, before you are finished and last reboot it will come up with a screen, Un-Check photos.
You will also need to go into the new Settings and set up the system Defaults. I have found that Windows has taken over most of the default/file association settings. Meaning when you go click on a photo it will want to open the Microsoft version.
You will also need to go into the new Settings and set up the system Defaults. I have found that Windows has taken over most of the default/file association settings. Meaning when you go click on a photo it will want to open the Microsoft version.
How is your overall experience so far with Windows 10? I have been leery but also realize I cannot stay on 7 forever.
:roll:
Aug 19, 2015 14:43:57 #
superpijak wrote:
How is your overall experience so far with Windows 10? I have been leery but also realize I cannot stay on 7 forever.
:roll:
:roll:
I've down 5 machines. Two machines gave me problems with the anti virus. Blocking the install. I had to uninstall it to get it to go. So you'll want to write down license info along with any other !licenses.
Your machine will reboot several times. The third or fourth time it will ask what defauls you what. Besure to chose wisely or Microsoft will become the default. I.E. Ptcasa will no longer be or viewer. Meaning you will have to in and reset all your defaults and file association.
One machine the mouse lost it function so I rolled the driver back. Little things of that nature. But over all it was worth it.
Aug 20, 2015 11:02:03 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
I've down 5 machines. Two machines gave me problem... (show quote)
I'm fairly comfortable with most aspects of "using" computers, but I tell you when I see all the stuff that some people who are comfortable working ON computers have to do when upgrading, it still makes me nervous.
It is times like this that I wish my daughter was still dating the computer guy.
Aug 21, 2015 06:49:15 #
bkyser wrote:
I'm fairly comfortable with most aspects of "using" computers, but I tell you when I see all the stuff that some people who are comfortable working ON computers have to do when upgrading, it still makes me nervous.
It is times like this that I wish my daughter was still dating the computer guy.
It is times like this that I wish my daughter was still dating the computer guy.
The upgrade is pretty straight forward. For the most part it should go forward without any problems. It's just you will find a few hipcups. But the overall advantages are very out standing. Remember there taking programs (now called apps) from hundreds of programs and making them all flow into your printer's so to say.
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