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#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files how to
#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files for mac
#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files update

And yes, I think it’s a good idea to keep those raw files for the future.Īfter everything is set up, click the Convert button to start the conversion process. I’d prefer to store the raw files in another location as a backup, rather than stuff them into the DNG files. Including it significantly increases file sizes.

Leave the Embed Original Raw File turned off.

Under Compression/Image Size, leave the Use Lossy Compression setting disabled.

To reduce the file size for each image slightly, and speed up the DNG conversion time, choose Medium Size for JPEG Preview. For the best response in Lightroom, set JPEG Preview to Full Size, and enable Embed Fast Load Data.

The Preview/Fast Load Data settings affect file size and performance.

Keep Compatibility set to Camera Raw 7.1 and later.

In the preferences (section 4), click the Change Preferences button and make the following changes:.

(This really depends upon your workflow.)

Optionally, you can set a scheme to rename the incoming image files in section 3.

(Depending on how you have Lightroom configured, it will move the final files to join the rest of your photo library when you import the DNGs.)

In section 2, choose Save in New Location and specify a destination for the DNG files, such as a temporary folder on your hard disk.

If you’re importing photos directly from a memory card, click Select Folder and choose the card.

Select the image files you want to convert in section 1.

(You can find out whether the current version supports your new camera by checking Adobe’s Camera Raw ‘supported cameras’ page if your camera is listed, then the DNG Converter will work with it.)

#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files for mac

Download and install the Adobe DNG Converter utility for Mac or Windows.

#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files how to

It’s an extra step, but one that lets you continue to use Lightroom 6 with new cameras. Here’s how to do it: To continue using Lightroom 6, there is an easy workaround: convert the images to Adobe’s DNG (digital negative) format, which was designed as a universal raw alternative that retains all the image information saved to the camera’s sensor, but in a file that can be opened by any application that understands DNG files. Since Adobe ended support for Lightroom 6 at the end of 2017, the software will no longer receive those updates. Camera manufacturers tweak the raw recipe for each camera model, which is why you frequently see updates to Adobe Camera Raw, Photoshop and Lightroom that add new raw formats. If you’re shooting with a camera released after that date, Lightroom 6 won’t recognize those raw files. The app still works fine, however, so if you’ve chosen it over Adobe’s subscription offerings (Lightroom CC and Lightroom Classic CC), you shouldn’t see much of a difference for the time being.

#Lightroom 5.7.1 sony raw files update

The last perpetual revision, Lightroom 6.14, was released on December 19, 2017, and Adobe isn’t going to update or support it going forward. Lightroom 6 has reached the end of its road, so it’s all gravel lane from here on out.