Download rawviewer

Author: m | 2025-04-24

Download the latest RawViewer update for Windows. The new RawViewer 1.16.3 version is now available for free

rawViewer/README.md at master YangLingyuan/rawViewer

Rename it from a .txt file to a .bat file. I named it 'MoveRaw.bat' for my use.Then double click the .bat file and it instantly splits the raws and jpegs. "}"> robert1955 • Veteran Member • Posts: 7,963 Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Gnine • Aug 3, 2019 1 Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups tooYou've shown [mainly] competent pictures. What do they have to do with the discussion? "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer robert1955 wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.You've shown [mainly] competent pictures. What do they have to do with the discussion?You'll have to ask Wildman. It was he who wrote the above, when this is clearly not the case. Pictures worth more than words & all that. "}"> Boo • Veteran Member • Posts: 7,186 Re: Fast RawViewer 4 knickerhawk wrote:windmillgolfer wrote:Doesn’t Faststone provide what you need?There are a number of good image viewers/image selection managers and Faststone is one of them. What differentiates FastRawViewer from all of the others (that I'm aware of) is that

RAWviewer/README.md at master rageworx/RAWviewer

File, and rename it from a .txt file to a .bat file. I named it 'MoveRaw.bat' for my use.Then double click the .bat file and it instantly splits the raws and jpegs. "}"> robert1955 • Veteran Member • Posts: 7,962 Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Gnine • Aug 3, 2019 1 Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups tooYou've shown [mainly] competent pictures. What do they have to do with the discussion? "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer robert1955 wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.You've shown [mainly] competent pictures. What do they have to do with the discussion?You'll have to ask Wildman. It was he who wrote the above, when this is clearly not the case. Pictures worth more than words & all that. "}"> Boo • Veteran Member • Posts: 7,179 Re: Fast RawViewer 4 knickerhawk wrote:windmillgolfer wrote:Doesn’t Faststone provide what you need?There are a number of good image viewers/image selection managers and Faststone is one of them. What differentiates FastRawViewer from all of the others (that I'm aware of) is that FRW renders the actual raw file. The other viewers display the embedded JPEG in the raw, which means you're seeing all of the in-camera applied JPEG-associated adjustments and you're not seeing what the raw is really capable of delivering in terms of extra highlight headroom (among other considerations).To expand on that for windmillgolfer - FRV has a few really nice features that I paid the fee for, regardless of what it does with RAW files initially - one of which is that you can view a series of images at the same magnification and in the same position, toggling between them to perhaps see which has better focus on a particular feature (many viewers go to the top left corner of the next frame along and you have to scroll to the same feature). When I was having focus issues with my FZ330, it allowed me to view

RawViewer/win32ex.c at master MOThompson/RawViewer

Ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups tooAssuming you took them, a few are ok. I think the raw viewer would have helped though Panasonic G85 Panasonic Lumix DC-G9 Panasonic 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 OIS Panasonic 45-200mm F4-5.6 II Panasonic Leica DG 50-200mm F2.8-4 +1 more "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer 1 Wildalaskaken wrote:Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups tooAssuming you took them, a few are ok. I think the raw viewer would have helped thoughI see. So now you accuse me of plagiarism and theft. Classy. Go choof another bong dude.PS -I can email you the original files if you like. Not sure if that will help your paranoia though "}"> stateit • Senior Member • Posts: 1,856 Re: Fast RawViewer gwydionjhr wrote:One alternative if you shoot jpg + raw is a Win 10 app called "Photo Cleanup Utility". I cull viewing my jpgs, and then PCU goes through the folder and deletes any RAW files that don't have a matching .jpg. for that heads up.That will fit in with my workflow.Here's another trick:Ages ago I wrote a batch file to drop into a folder and click on to split raw files into a new subfolder named 'RAW', which I still use after every intial cull :mkdir RAWmove *.orf RAWmove *.xmp RAWmove *.CR2 RAWmove *.ORF RAWmove *.dop RAWmove *.RW2 RAWThis deals with olympus, canon and panasonic raws and any .xmp and DXO sidecars.You can add a line for any other file typeSimply put the above text into an empty text. Download the latest RawViewer update for Windows. The new RawViewer 1.16.3 version is now available for free

RAWviewer/RAWviewer_win32.cbp at master rageworx/RAWviewer

Step of fiddling around culling multiple shots with another external program, because I could see I got it right, mostly, to my eye, in the camera. Consistency.If you're sincerely interested in an answer to the questions raised and points made above, I'm happy to accommodate. However, it will help to illustrate the issues here if I have your permission to modify and repost one of the images you posted in this thread. Please let me know if that's ok, and I'll proceed. "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer knickerhawk wrote:If you're sincerely interested in an answer to the questions raised and points made above, I'm happy to accommodate. However, it will help to illustrate the issues here if I have your permission to modify and repost one of the images you posted in this thread. Please let me know if that's ok, and I'll proceed.Go for your life. No idea why people are getting so upset about the fact that I take a bit of pride and care in exposing, framing, and gaining an understanding of my camera settings prior to pressing the shutter, rather than just hoping for the best, and using the shotgun approach, "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Boo • Aug 3, 2019 1 Boo wrote:As you've already posted that you're a near perfect photographer and don't have need for this application and don't use it, I wonder why you're even bothering to take part in the discussion? Not to mention how insulting you've been to posters and the adolescent gender stereotyping you've salted your insults with.Most recent photos in my blog:www.boo-creations.co.uk/blog/You can drop the faux hurt and condescension. And perhaps gain a touch of a sense of humour. Failing that, perhaps find a safe space on the interwebz where no one disagrees with you, and has a different opinion to you. Good luck with that "}"> Boo • Veteran Member • Posts: 7,179 Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Gnine • Aug 3, 2019 Gnine wrote:Go for your life. No idea why people are getting so upset about the fact that I take a bit of pride and care in exposing, framing, and gaining an understanding of my camera settings prior to pressing the shutter, rather than just hoping for the best, and using the shotgun approach,I think what is maybe getting up people's noses is the very nature of the comment you just made - the inference that you take photos a particular way, so everyone who does it differently is somehow inferior.Just because myself and others enjoy using a tool that helps us save time and get to a good

rawviewer/README.md at main gitllama/rawviewer GitHub

Whether they're really blown or not, then tools like Faststone are fine. However, if you're a dedicated raw shooter, especially one who does a lot of exposure bracketing and ETTR'ing in pursuit of optimized raw exposure, then there's really no other good alternative to FRW for fast, efficient assessment of your files and selection of the best for conversion in your favorite raw converter.I have not actually used Fastrawviewer but I will certainly pick it up its feature set looks very promising . Thanks for the heads up-- hide signature --Jim Stirling:It is not reason which is the guide of life, but custom. David Hume Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8 Olympus E-M5 III Nikon Z7 II Nikon Z9 OM-1 +18 more "}"> Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Gnine • Aug 3, 2019 1 Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups tooAssuming you took them, a few are ok. I think the raw viewer would have helped though Panasonic G85 Panasonic Lumix DC-G9 Panasonic 12-60mm F3.5-5.6 OIS Panasonic 45-200mm F4-5.6 II Panasonic Leica DG 50-200mm F2.8-4 +1 more "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer 1 Wildalaskaken wrote:Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't

rawViewer/README.md at master YangLingyuan/rawViewer - GitHub

"}"> Ray Maines • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,183 I Just Love A Good Food Fight 2 Keep up the good work, guys.-- hide signature --I own a camera, I don't belong to a tribe.Tacoma, Washington, USA Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 9-18mm F4.0-5.6 Sony E 55-210mm F4.5-6.3 OSS Sony E 10-18mm F4 OSS Sony E 20mm F2.8 Rokinon 8mm F2.8 UMC Aspherical Fisheye +4 more "}"> Gnine • Veteran Member • Posts: 4,108 Re: Fast RawViewer Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from ferries or moving trains or at moving trains? How about 100s of monkeys jumping around? Love to see you frame, compose and expose with them jumping over your head.....how about night street festivals?I understand that folks who take 5 perfectly posed pics a week on a tripod would be satisfied with Windows built in viewer.Oh dear. It appears I've been busted. Sprung. It would appear that I must refrain from my favorite past time of shooting concrete statues from my tripod.Do these count? Keeper rate still exponentially higher than 10-20% mind you.Yeah, I'm good at screwups too "}"> 1 knickerhawk wrote:windmillgolfer wrote:Doesn’t Faststone provide what you need?There are a number of good image viewers/image selection managers and Faststone is one of them. What differentiates FastRawViewer from all of the others (that I'm aware of) is that FRW renders the actual raw file. The other viewers display the embedded JPEG in the raw, which means you're seeing all of the in-camera applied JPEG-associated adjustments and you're not seeing what the raw is really capable of delivering in terms of extra highlight headroom (among other considerations). If your shooting style is to meter conventionally, which optimizes for the OOC JPEG, and you rarely need to analyze your raw images to determine whether they're really blown or not, then tools like Faststone are fine. However, if you're a dedicated raw shooter, especially one who does a lot of exposure bracketing and ETTR'ing in pursuit of optimized raw exposure, then there's really no other good alternative to FRW for fast, efficient assessment of your files and selection of the best for conversion in your favorite raw converter.I have not actually used Fastrawviewer but I will certainly pick it up its feature set looks very promising . Thanks for the heads up-- hide signature --Jim Stirling:It is not reason which is the guide of life, but custom. David Hume Sony RX100 V Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8 Olympus E-M5 III Nikon Z7 II Nikon Z9 +18 more "}"> Re: Fast RawViewer In reply to Gnine • Aug 3, 2019 1 Gnine wrote:Wildalaskaken wrote:Lol. Guess you don't get out much. But here, I'll play, you shoot from. Download the latest RawViewer update for Windows. The new RawViewer 1.16.3 version is now available for free