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With which RAW converter is the image being sent to a different folder than the one you want?Still struggling. Latest issue is the images I "export" (save), have ended up in the wrong folder. I like to keep the Raws , and converted files in the same folder. I will give another shot later today. Anyone recommend a good book?
Thanks
Dave
Books are out of date shortly after they are released; sometimes before.With which RAW converter is the image being sent to a different folder than the one you want?
No book here just personal experiences.Still struggling. Latest issue is the images I "export" (save), have ended up in the wrong folder. I like to keep the Raws , and converted files in the same folder. I will give another shot later today. Anyone recommend a good book?
Thanks
Dave
That happened also to me because I'm also making my move from Acr/Lightroom to C1. In Lightroom the default export folder is same as import folder and maybe some subfolder. In C1 you have to choose a new destination place every time when exporting.In other case all your exports are in "My first export/ tiff" folder! With Lightroom I have used to make a "tiff" subfolder into my raw picture folders, which is an easy way to me to order my pics.Still struggling. Latest issue is the images I "export" (save), have ended up in the wrong folder. I like to keep the Raws , and converted files in the same folder. I will give another shot later today. Anyone recommend a good book?
Thanks
Dave
C1 defaults to a noise reduction setting of 50. I would strongly suggest re-running your test with a noise reduction setting of between 0 and 15.This is not very scientific (maybe I did not even do it correctly), I compared two methods of converting RAF images. Method one I used Capture 1 Express. All sharpening turned OFF. Then converted to jpg after enlarging to actual pixels optimized as best I could with the levels, curves etc. Method 2 batch converted to DNG, then processed to convert in ACR. Again, all sharpening turned OFF, optimized with levels, curves, etc. Then converted to jpg at actual pixels. First image is full frame, 2nd image is Capture 1. Third image is DNG. Unless I am missing something, the DNG process looks best. All criticisms, comments welcome---testing is not my forte.
MANY MANY thanks for all the help I have received.
Best to all
Dave in NJ