However, such artifects completely disappeared when the same file was opened in Capture NX with no adjustments at all. When I viewed my NEF files in FastStone, the picture was pretty noisy in dark areas. However, my recent experience with my D700 raw files suggests that the embeded jpg may not an exact copy of the off-camera jpg. John the Photographer it was, the Picture Controls would be reflected on what it displays as the embedded jpeg is fully "cooked". If it was, the Picture Controls would be reflected on what it displays as the embedded jpeg is fully "cooked". Chances are it is displaying the embeded jpg file. >I am not sure if Picasa actually does that.
John the Photographer edited this topic ages ago. I am not sure if Picasa actually does that. Picasa is a great basic image editor and organizer, but unfortunately it's not a very good RAW developer
since Nikon made ViewNX, they know exactly what the data coming from the camera is like, and can program it to handle things like image pre-sets. Picasa can decode the RAW data, but doesn't know what to do with the extra camera information. the camera also tacks on a bit of information about what image settings you used to take the shot, but that doesn't affect the main image data. RAW files are just that - raw data from the camera's sensor.
#Does picasa photo viewer accept tiff software
I use the sRGB color space, so I don't think that's the problem.ĭo you know if it is possible to get Picasa to respect, or take in to account, the picture control setting used when displaying a picture, or am I restricted to ViewNX or some other Nikon-compatible software to get the proper colors and sharpness out of my pictures? Converting them to JPG just to view them seems a bit conterproductive. This picture, for instance looked incredibly dull in Picasa, but when I converted it to JPG in ViewNX to upload it to flickr, the colors really came alive (I used a super-saturated vivid picture control when I took the picture). This could have been after I installed ViewNX, or before, I don't know, but there's one problem with viewing NEF pictures in Picasa, and that is that the Picture Control used to take the picture isn't taken in to account. I was pleasantly surprised to find that Picasa opens my NEF files automatically. It reads the camera tags to automatically rotate your images in the correct portrait or landscape orientation.I recently started shooting in NEF/RAW. The Eye of GNOME also allows to view the images in a fullscreen slideshow mode or set an image as the desktop wallpaper. It integrates with the GTK+ look and feel of GNOME, and supports many image formats for viewing single images or images in a collection. The Eye of GNOME is the official image viewer for the GNOME desktop. Some image viewers also allow you do simple edits of an image, and will also show you some added details of your pictures (like metadata, and color histograms). Typically, an image viewer does one thing - shows you the images in a directory (sometimes in a thumbnail view), and lets you quickly flip through them. This article covers 17 image viewers in Fedora. Is the default image viewer in your desktop environment just not working the way you want? need more features (or maybe something simpler) from an image viewer? Well, you are in luck, as there is no shortage of choices when looking at alternative image viewers in Fedora. This article has been checked and updated in January 2020 for correctness.
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