Raw Photo Processor (RPP) is a RAW converter, supporting almost all available digital RAW formats. Think of it as of a development machine in terms of film photography - first you have to develop your roll right, then do whatever you want with it. So this is NOT a full featured photo processing package, you will need Photoshop or some other tool to apply sharpness, cropping and so on, but you may use RPP for some very carefully picked amount of operations. The main idea behind this application is to do quality conversion without blocking shadows, clipping highlights, spoiling colors and returning that natural film-like look to your pictures.
Simple to use and works on lots of formats, including Canon CR2. Without the updated Camera Raw plug-in for Creative Suite, it's a lifesaver.
Cons
UI is a bit confusing.
Summary
Helps me using the RAW-format of my Lumix FZ38.
coolsma0536
Pros
Ease of use for transferring tot TIFF.
Cons
Until now: none.
Summary
Workflow probem
creib
Pros
Cons
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.<br />I have downloaded this program regularly since it first appeared. The problem with this program is that there is no real time rendering of adjustments! I keep downloading this RPP thinking it will have real time adjustments, but they donâ??t happen. Its an unusable program until it can have real time rendering of adjustments!
This I like
Martin Turner--2008
Pros
Cons
Summary
This review was originally posted on VersionTracker.com.<br />This is a very fast application, extremely smooth, and it seems to offer a nice conversion â?? I've only played with it a bit, so I haven't compared it in detail to other solutions.
What it does offer is a very, very comprehensive EXIF data, including circle of confusion, hyper-focal distance, and other things I've never seen in image data before (but am glad to have).
Additionally, it offers a number of refinements to raw conversion â?? again, more than I have ever seen in another application. They are rather technical, and this app gives the impression that it is getting 'under the hood' rather more than, say, dXo, Photoshop ACR or Nikon View.