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Photography Question 

Martha A. Rumley
 

File Browser for Raw Images


I have just installed Photoshop CS and would like to install another file browser for my Raw images (I do not like Adobe's). Any suggestions?


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February 26, 2005

 

George F. Howard
  Try ACDSee 7.0.


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February 26, 2005

 

Martha A. Rumley
  I did like ACDSee when I used it for a trial. I might try it just for the browser. Thanks for the response.


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February 26, 2005

 

Tony Sweet
  Many pros use I-View Media. There is a trial download on their Web site.


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February 27, 2005

 
LightAnon.com - Steve Parrott

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  Capture ONE is also a great RAW conversion software. I have used it in the past, but now use PS CS for the ease of doing everything in one program. The PS program can do quite well if you practice with it a while. Check the PS website and pull up some of thier tips on the RAW part of CS.


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March 01, 2005

 

Jim Powers
  I've been trying out picasa. It's free and does seem to do a good job... certainly the price is right. Also, check out rawshooter. It's currently free (they want you to pay for advanced features) and it's by one of the designers of Capture One. Anyway, try picasa from google.


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March 01, 2005

 

Laura Berman
  I really like iView Media Pro. It's the most versatile of all the cataloguing and browsing programs I've tried. I can create catalogs of catalogs, meaning that I can easily cross reference images without having to make duplicate files--saves hard drive space too. It's also quite easy to move images around from one file to another and to make slide shows, contact sheets and html galleries (thumbnails that you click on to get the larger image).


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March 03, 2005

 

Dwayne Barbee
  Portfolio 7 is also a really good program. It has many added features and works well in conjunction Photoshop.


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March 10, 2005

 
roberthambleyphoto.com - Robert Hambley

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  I just use the file viewer utility that came with the camera to extract the embedded JPG and scan the JPGs, identifying the ones worthy of 'developing' further.


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March 10, 2005

 
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