3 answers
Hello
you can export the RAW to TIFF and open it in GIMP, that's basically what the "raw processors" do by creating a temporary TIFF file.
you can export the RAW to TIFF and open it in GIMP, that's basically what the "raw processors" do by creating a temporary TIFF file.
Hello and welcome to CCM (a small hello and/or thank you are appreciated on this forum.)
I didn't understand much, sorry.
Please reread, it seems like there are missing words or phrases.
best regards
--
"We swallow the flattering lie in big gulps and drink the bitter truth drop by drop."
I didn't understand much, sorry.
Please reread, it seems like there are missing words or phrases.
best regards
--
"We swallow the flattering lie in big gulps and drink the bitter truth drop by drop."
Hello,
photo software
I need to import RAW photos (CR2 Canon) into GIMP 2.10.30? Do I have to go through RawTherapee 5.8, which handles RAW files? I noted in RawTherapee "preferences" "editor" the launch code .exe for GIMP??? The exchange is not working??? The raw file loader is unknown?
How to link the two software?
Thank you.
photo software
I need to import RAW photos (CR2 Canon) into GIMP 2.10.30? Do I have to go through RawTherapee 5.8, which handles RAW files? I noted in RawTherapee "preferences" "editor" the launch code .exe for GIMP??? The exchange is not working??? The raw file loader is unknown?
How to link the two software?
Thank you.
Ok, thanks for this clarification.
That's why I don't use Gimp :-)
First thing to know:
- If you are using Gimp for "image development" as it was done digitally, that is to say correcting lighting, colors, etc., the simplest thing is to use CANON's software, namely DDP 4.x (Digital Photo Professional), because it works very well, it is free, it is easy, it is comprehensive and above all, it correctly interprets Canon RAW files :-)
In this case, Gimp is for me totally useless and even counterproductive and complicated.
- If your goal is to modify the image (e.g., adding or removing elements, distorting, etc.), then yes Gimp (or others) is a must.
In this case, it seems that it is possible to do simpler with a plugin called UFRAW. You can find information HERE in French and here in English and more recent. The advantage seems to be that it's lighter and if installed correctly by following the advice, it "doesn't appear".
UFRAW can be found here.
To continue with Darktable See this article.
Best regards
That's why I don't use Gimp :-)
First thing to know:
- If you are using Gimp for "image development" as it was done digitally, that is to say correcting lighting, colors, etc., the simplest thing is to use CANON's software, namely DDP 4.x (Digital Photo Professional), because it works very well, it is free, it is easy, it is comprehensive and above all, it correctly interprets Canon RAW files :-)
In this case, Gimp is for me totally useless and even counterproductive and complicated.
- If your goal is to modify the image (e.g., adding or removing elements, distorting, etc.), then yes Gimp (or others) is a must.
In this case, it seems that it is possible to do simpler with a plugin called UFRAW. You can find information HERE in French and here in English and more recent. The advantage seems to be that it's lighter and if installed correctly by following the advice, it "doesn't appear".
UFRAW can be found here.
To continue with Darktable See this article.
Best regards