Since Camera Raw was originally designed for processing raw files, opening raw files into Camera Raw is easy. All we need to do is double-click on the raw file's thumbnail in Bridge:. This instantly opens the image into Camera Raw, ready for editing. Again, since Camera Raw is a big topic, we're going to cover it in detail in its own series of tutorials:.
This applies to all three file types, not just raw files:. This closes the Camera Raw dialog box and returns me to Bridge. And that's really all there is to opening raw files into Camera Raw:. I'll double-click on my JPEG file's thumbnail "beach. All we need to do is click on the JPEG file's thumbnail to select it. While I'm in the Camera Raw dialog box, I'll make a simple edit to my image. I know we haven't covered anything about Camera Raw yet, but the reason I'm doing this will become clear in a moment:.
Now that I've made that one simple change, I'll close the Camera Raw dialog box and return to Bridge by clicking the Done button:. This returns me to Bridge.
But notice that something is different. If we look in the upper right of the JPEG file's thumbnail, we see an icon that wasn't there before. This icon tells me that I now have one or more Camera Raw settings applied to the image. In this case, it's the adjustment I made with the Vibrance slider:. And this time, because I had already made at least one adjustment to the image in Camera Raw, Bridge re-opens the image in Camera Raw for further editing:.
Here, I've selected my "horses. This time, I'll use Camera Raw to convert the photo to black and white. Sometimes if the cache gets a bit clogged up, you can choose to purge the cache and you can also choose to select a location on where that cache is actually stored.
This is because I prefer to reduce the size of my DNG files. If I have it set to a full size, then obviously the size of the file is going to be quite larger than if it was set to medium size. What you can do instead of opening it directly from your folder there, if we were to open it in Photoshop you can select open and view the same folder.
We set that to Camera Raw, and then we go click open. I mean within reason. But, you do have available to you all of the actual panel options and all of the tools. To make simple corrections you can go through and just work your way through the panel making slight corrections here and there.
In comparison to Photoshop you have to set up different layers , use different filters and different adjustments like levels, curves, color balance, selective color, a whole range of things like that in order to try and reproduce similar color corrections that you can do in Camera Raw within a couple of seconds to a couple of minutes.
You can also synchronize settings to apply settings from the active image to all selected images. You can synchronize both global and local adjustment settings. A red X appears in the thumbnail of an image marked for deletion.
If you decide to keep an image you marked for deletion, select it in the Filmstrip pane and click Mark For Deletion again, before you close the Camera Raw dialog box. You can create an action to automate the processing of image files with Camera Raw.
In Photoshop, you can also use the Batch command, the Image Processor , or the Create Droplet command to process one or more image files. The Image Processor is especially useful for saving image files in different file formats during the same processing session. In this way, the settings particular to each image from the Camera Raw database or sidecar XMP files are used to play back the action.
If you plan to use the action with the Batch command, you may want to use the Save As command and choose the file format when saving the camera raw image. When you use an action to open a camera raw file, the Camera Raw dialog box reflects the settings that were in effect when the action was recorded. You may want to create different actions for opening camera raw image files with different settings. Any Open commands in the action will then operate on the batched files rather than the files specified by name in the action.
When using the Batch command, select Suppress File Open Options Dialogs to prevent the display of the Camera Raw dialog box as each camera raw image is processed. If you select this option, the action must contain a Save As command, because the Batch command does not automatically save the source files. This prevents the display of the Camera Raw dialog box as each camera raw image is processed. Tip : Shift-double-click a thumbnail in Adobe Bridge to open a camera raw image in Photoshop without opening the Camera Raw dialog box.
If you have trouble opening Camera Raw files, see Why doesn't my version of Photoshop or Lightroom support my camera? When you use the Save Image command in the Camera Raw dialog box, files are placed in a queue to be processed and saved. This is useful if you are processing several files in the Camera Raw dialog box and saving them in the same format. In the Camera Raw dialog box, click the Save Image button in the lower-left corner of the dialog box.
Specifies where to save the file. If necessary, click the Select Folder button and navigate to the location. Specifies the filename using a naming convention that includes elements such as date and camera serial number. Using informative filenames based on a naming convention helps you keep image files organized.
0コメント