Returning to an original RAW image in ACR

Similar Questions

• How to get an original RAW image after cropping and openness RAW file?

  Hello

  I have a Canon EOS 350 d camera and now PSE 9.  I have taken a few RAW images & imported in PSE 9 OK.  I know that the original RAW image is preserved after the change.  However, after cropping a picture BRUTE of the editor and then "Open" and "save under" a PSD or JPEG, I then close the image in the editor and the cropped image appears in the Organizer.  This is as it should be, I think.  If I then want to start from scratch on the original RAW image, it seems to me that I have to manually remove the modified version and the .xmp file in Windows Explorer, and then double-click the RAW file in Windows Explorer, which then open correctly in the editor of PES 9 of origin.  Is this possible to PSE 9?

  When you open the original camera raw image, go to the context menu

  and choose default Camera Raw, which resets everything except the crop, straighten,

  and rotatate parameters.

  

  To get rid of the culture and/or straighten the settings, click on and hold on to the crop tool and choose the option clear crop.

  To reset the settings of Image rotation, you have the back turn manually using the image rotation buttons.

  

  MTSTUNER

• Generate 'raw' images in ACR?

  I work with "raw" images using custom software, and I would like to be able to transmit images processed in ACR in my software.

  I currently need dng images and raw owners images (for example cameras direct) in my software. I want to treat a raw (from camera, e.g. NEF) image in ACR, and then save this image in dng, to spend in my software. However, when I look at the dng in ACR-saved (transformed), I find that raw pixel data in the DNG are * not * changed. I suspect that changes in ACR is stored in the dng metadata when it is registered in ACR and are only 'applied' the raw pixel values when it is interpreted by appropriate software. Is this correct? And if so, is it * all * way to produce an ACR dng file processing in which raw pixel data * is * changed? for example, so that the results of the treatment are visible when the dng format is seen in RawShooter for example? Optical distortion correction treatment I do in ACR.

  I suspect that changes in ACR is stored in the dng metadata when it is registered in ACR and are only 'applied' the raw pixel values when it is interpreted by appropriate software. Is this correct?

  Yes.

  And if so, is it * all * way to produce an ACR dng file processing in which raw pixel data * is * changed? for example, so that the results of the treatment are visible when the dng format is seen in RawShooter for example?

  Since the response of two, the first question is Yes, which naturally implies a number for the second. You can save a DNG demosaiced, which is essentially a TIFF file. That's what DxO used to (and still does) when correction lens RAWs to other converters.

• How to cancel a cropped and turned to ACR RAW images

  Can someone advise to return to the original RAW image once the image has been published in ACR.

  "Reset Camera Raw default" seems to do everything but undo crop and rotation of the image.

  How to cancel these or go back to the original unedited image?

  Thank you very much

  Delete the XMP files because they contain all never change instructions worn in ACR or other publishers such as Lightroom or Aperture.

  If you can find the CR2 file in Solution Explorer, right-click on it and select open with Photoshop Elements. It will automatically open in ACR. You can also use free software PLR that comes with canon cameras and has more tools than ACR.

• How to return to the original photos values?

  I made a mistake in the treatment and want to return to the original photos values and repeat.  I looked for help, but found nothing.  How to bring back the original raw image?

  Laura,

  Just click on any State below the upper story, and your image will then return to where it was before.  For example, suppose that you first of all to your image cropped, adjusted exposure, then adjust the saturation, then adjusted for clarity.   Your history list would look like this:

  Clarity Wo

  Saturation Wo

  Exhibition Wo

  Culture

  Import

  Click Import, and your image will be returned to the State of origin - no retouching.  Click exposure Wo and the image will be cropped with change of exposure, but no change of saturation or clarity.  You can experiment and click on any State and see where you are.  However, if you click on a State and then make a montage, all previous States above will be lost.  In other words, if you click on the exhibition (in my example) and then make an adjustment of filling, Saturation adjustments and clarity will be lost.  Of course you can do those again if you wish.

  John

• Exporting 'Original Raw' LR

  For some applications, I need the ability to return to a unprocessed Raw file.  When I export a say. File NAVE from LR I'm getting a copy of the original unmodified.  This is important because for some cameras... .the raw conversion can be better in a converter specific camera... as if Nikon NX2.

  If you choose 'original' as one of your export options it would be the original raw image without changing any of your Lightroom.  Lightroom changes are modifications of metadata that is stored in a database, unless you have configured to save changes in a file of Lightroom.  But even in this case, the NEF files would remain unchanged because Lightroom does not change the file raw anyway.

• RAW IMAGE EDITING - help required

  Please can someone help me with this.

  I look at my RAW images in the organizer and then I use the tap EDIT to go to the editing section of RAW IMAGE with the image that I want to change.

  After I edited the image - I propose to MODIFY the image by hand of the screen and then save as a Jpeg file in another folder.

  The problem I have is when I go back then to the Organizer, I can not open the unreleased original RAW image once again, don't know why this is?

  Although I see a little Touboul-nail image, it opens but continues to research.

  Can someone tell me what I am doing wrong?

  Thanks in advance

  DJ-that's what I don't understand. How can the photo was moved in all the other photos are still there? This happens only in the photos that I am editing and recording with a different name

  Original photos will always have the same original name with a. Extension of RAW and should remain in the same file. I use the option "Save as" to save as Jpeg extension.

  They do not have a question mark on them but rather the icon "Edit" the "duplex of a box with a brush' in there.

• Size of the Web Module and convert RAW images to jpeg?

  I've never used the front Web module. It sounds simple enough, but I have a question:

  What about pictures? Lightroom take the original RAW images of the library that I chose to go to the web site and "pare down" or resize to be size appropriate for the website and I guess it would also converts them to JPEG in the size necessary for viewing and for the thumbnails?

  I guess when you start the 'machine' for Lightroom to build the web site whereby it will put all the necessary images and copies of the originals in an appropriate folder which can be then downloaded on the web?

  Thank you

  Ken

  PS: if I choose a model flash, which are pretty cool, it also includes the flash module so that people can run the presentation flash on their computer?

  It will convert images to JPEG, resize... However you set up... and Yes, it's so simple it seems to be.

  ... which means... .of race he will respect all your parameters of development on JPEG files exported.

  Therefore, how would it be able to integrate your dev settings when using the FIRST export?

  ... read... it was in response to your thinking it would export RAW... which he did not.

  HTH

  Franz

• Where can I find my original premodifie file on camera raw/bridge. This is the raw image before treatment

  Where can I find my original premodifie file on camera raw/bridge. This is the raw image before treatment. THX

  You can select the setting expand to default or previous camera raw conversion.

  You can also clear the changes to your image in Camera raw, but this will erase your changes in ACR.

  In Bridge, right click on the thumbnail of the image and select develop settings >Cancel settings.

  

  Hope that helps.

  Kind regards

  Assani

• Change how ACR interprets color space for raw images

  When you browse the raw (CR2) photos with the OS X finder, I love the way color is represented, it corresponds very closely to the camera in preview. However, Bridge/ACR/Lr all interpret the color space of files differently good raw, and I wonder if there is a way to put these programs according how OS X finder restores raw images.

  Color space isn't the issue.  I think what you see with OS X finder is the embedded jpg file has been generated by the camera and saved in the RAW file for viewing, and it should look identical to the jpg of the camera.  The adobes in Camera RAW and Lightroom RAW converter uses the Adobe Standard profile of the camera as the default profile to the camera to generate an RGB from the RAW data image and you can save the image as a jpg, tif, etc. with any colorspace you select (sRGB, ProPhoto RGB, etc.).

  Adobe has generated camera profiles for Canon, Nikon and a few other cameras that are a good match for the profiles used by the camera to generate an RGB image.  You will find them on the camera Calibration tab (as suggested in the post above) and they have names like camera XXXXX, XXXXX is the same name as that used in the camera.  Select one with the same name XXXXX that you selected in the camera and you should get a much better game.  You can also change the default profile to the camera at one of them, as suggested in the post above, and then the RAW image will open the first time using this profile instead of the Adobe Standard profile.  If you always use the same profile in the camera, this will solve your problem.  If you use different profiles of the camera in the camera photo then you will need to manually change in Camera RAW and Lightroom to one corresponding used in the camera because the RAW converter does not read what profile you selected in the camera.

• How can I reset a raw image of the device to its original state

  
  I need instruction on a raw image of the camera back to its original state.

  My favorite is to bridge method, right-click on the thumbnail of the raw image, select develop settings, and then clear parameters.

  Richard Southworth

• Return to the original photo in Camera Raw

  With the help of Photoshop CS5.5 I am at a loss to find ways to discard all changes in Camera Raw and return to the original photo. Can someone point me in the right direction please?

  PRH

  It's pretty easy, just click on the indicated button and choose Camera Raw defaults.

  

  -Christmas

• Cropping saved original raw and more final .jpg

  Shooting RAW on a Nikon D600 and treatment with 13 elements PS on Windows 10.

  At the opening of a picture of the Organizer to the editor, I want to crop and adjust the colors in the treatment of RAW, which will open its doors before entering the PSE13 Editor. I then save the image as a .jpg file in a different folder. The problem is that harvest (and probably settings) are recorded in the original Nikon NEF file as well as in the final JPG file, while I want the NAVE to stay 'in the know '. Some parameter or software feature causes the settings RAW to be stored in the original file of the NAVE. I can restart the NEF file in the editor, cancel the harvest in the introductory treatment of RAW and quit the editor. The image of the photo in the Organizer then returns to its original size.

  Is it possible to prevent stops unwanted to the original file?

  AHF

  Faurean wrote:

  My problem is / was limited to the Photoshop elements 13 environment. It bothered me (still don't) that after the cropping of an original image of the Nikon NEF (ratio 3/2 as you mentioned) to a 16: 9 HD ratio and by storing the resultant final JPEG in a subfolder, the thumbnail of the image raw NEF took the proportions of the final image.

  You can store the jpeg resulting, where you want. This has nothing to do with the mode of display thumbnails.

  A reason important people shoot raw or use the raw (or Lightroom, same algorithms) converter is:

  -because the raw data are NEVER changed

  -because changes are stored separately from the data of the image (pixel values). This can be - in an xmp file (most common) - in the header section of metadata of jpeg files, without changing the pixel values - in the DNG file if you are using 'Save' - in a database of ACR (rarely no use, no sidecar xmp file). Whatever the solution, the commands edit (slider settings) are very small and some recipes.

  -because they need not produce an output jpeg or psd or tiff file to apply changes to the image and display or print it at home. This is the reason why the traditional users of Lightroom:

  -rarely files JPEG, psd or tiff output files, and if they do to send them to a printer, they need not keep them; they can produce them again, when they need to.

  -Absolutely want to see the thumbnail of the raw file with changes applied.

  And no, the thumbnail for raw files are different thumbnails of your jpeg versions if you add different changes in the editor. For example, you crop and straighten as well to adjust the tones and colors in ACR is what is shown, then you convert to black and white, and that's what will look like the jpeg thumbnail.

  If you want to see the thumbnail of the file raw without changes in elements, you keep the ALT key when you click on the button 'open '. The changes will be transferred to the Publisher, but does not appear on the thumbnail; the xmp file does not update.

• RAW image workflow problem

  I met a strange behavior on the Minolta RAW image processing. (This strange behavior has occurred for the first time in the last series of images. I have used this workflow at least a year.)

  Minolta RAW is not recognized by iPhoto so I used Adobe DNG Converter to produce DNG files.

  The original RAW files typically were 12.1 MB on the disk. DNG files vary in size, but were usually between 7 and 9 MB, but strangely, the dimensions are given in 256 x 192.

  When they are imported into iPhoto, the definition is, as you'd expect, is not good.

  If I edit a DNG file or iPhoto using Photoshop, then save them on the desktop as the jpeg, the result is a file which is usually 5 MB in size, but the dimensions are 3264 x 2448. This file can be re-imported into iPhoto and the results are perfect.

  Of this, I infer that the camera records the data correctly and that it is stored in the file, but what went wrong during the conversion from RAW to DNG?

  Thanks for any help.

  Jim,

  I can't reproduce the problem, because I work with Windows. This seems wrong; I hate it, when the software is being too intelligent and prevents from functioning correctly. Adobe also makes this rubbish, for example keeping the ACR adjustment settings in a database.

  I'm sorry but I can't contribute to the solution. I thought that the problem is in the content of the DNG file, but it seems to be in the records of the IPhoto. I did a search and found that when you import photos into IPhoto, it opens each image and creates several smaller of the versions. However, I am sure you know much more about what I am doing (as it is as I know about this).

  Anyway, have a good year and a best photo management system.

  GAbor

• Xperia Z5: How to return to the original photo after you save the cropped photo?

  Hi, I wonder how I can return to the original photo after saving a photo cropped on my Xperia Z5. The cropped photo doesn't have a sufficient resolution so he could be put on a canvas, I want to return to the original photo before cropping. Thank you :-)

  Hello, troy_t!

  If you crop the photo, the original photo will always be there. You can crop photos on the Album and then use Photo Editor. It is a standard editing program that is provided with your Sony Xperia Z5. If you crop a photo and then save the cropped photo, the original photo will always be there. I can assure you that if you use the standard Photo editing program to crop a photo, the original photo will always be there, even if it was cropped. You can make as many photos cropped the image you want to crop as you want, because the original photo will always be there, even if you may have saved a version cropped the image you wanted at the origin of the crops.