- #DOWNLOAD OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 UPDATE#
- #DOWNLOAD OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 FULL#
- #DOWNLOAD OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 SOFTWARE#
The software provides various functions and powerful tools to quickly find a desired image from folders, albums, people, and timelines and to edit and process images you have shot, print pictures, and more. But what can't be argued is that there is no actual difference in the format-bound data and what can be done with (some of) that data.Olympus Viewer 3 can import images and videos taken by a digital camera and can view, edit, and manage them easily. It can be argued, as you do and as do countless photographers do around the digital world, that there is no perceived difference in output among formats. Maybe I don't have the skill to do it, but it's still doable. If you take a RAW data file and throw half of it away, everything that is discarded is not 'unnecessary' or 'redundant.' There may be data in the clipped highlights or plugged shadows that can be extracted, manipulated and used to render an image with higher quality. The data that is edited, exported and output from a JPEG iteration is less than what can be extracted in the final output from the RAW>TIFF or RAW>PS or even RAW>GIMP process. However, all data is not created equal and all file formats are not equal. My mistake in not making myself clear in the way I phrased my comments. Yes, you are correct that iPhoto has lossless editing.
The work flow is much less convoluted and the results will be betterĪnd the issues that caused you to open this thread would not have ever happened
#DOWNLOAD OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 FULL#
IMHO your best route is to move to Aperture and use it - it also has lossless editing (note the word is editing) like iPhoto it will let you have full control of your RAW files - while it can certainly be argued forever I maintain that having the RAW file in Aperture and editing in Aperture will in most cases give you the best end result - few edits require more capabilities that it has In theory a JPEG is lower quality that a TIFF but I've seen very few times that anyone could see it Yes as I said in theory a JPEG is lower quality than a TIFF - but not enough to make any difference - in other words the compression causes virtually no data loss - it only squeezes out redundant, unecessary bits You are somewhat behind the state of the art in processing I did not say lossless compression - I said lossless editing If that's so you don't need any 3rd party software. Load folder with original ORF/RAW files and edited TIFF versions into iPhoto '11 Your Step 8 statment indicates that you can import the raw file into iPhoto Ĩ. Then iPhoto will be the default editor and you can use the contextual menu to select PSE for your editor when desired.
If you use iPhoto to edit more than PSE re-select iPhoto in the iPhoto General preference pane. Note: to switch between iPhoto and PS or PSE as the editor of choice Control (right)-click on the thumbnail and select either Edit in iPhoto or Edit in External Editor from the contextual menu. In PSE’s General preference pane set the Color Picker to Apple as shown: I also suggest the Maximize PSD File Compatabilty be set to Always. NOTE: With Photoshop Elements the Saving File preferences should be configured as shown:
#DOWNLOAD OLYMPUS VIEWER 3 UPDATE#
This method will let iPhoto know that the photo has been editied and will update the thumbnail file to reflect the edit. You'll need to either select JPEG from the menu and save (top image) or click on the desktop in the Navigation window (bottom image) and save it to the desktop for importing as a new photo. That indicates that PS wants to save it as a PS formatted file. Your done.ģ - however, if you get the navigation window If you immediately get the JPEG Options window make your selection (Baseline standard seems to be the most compatible jpeg format) and click on the OK button. When you're finished editing click on the Save button. Using Photoshop or Photoshop Elements as Your Editor of Choice in iPhoto.ġ - select Photoshop or Photoshop Elememts as your editor of choice in iPhoto's General Preference Section's under the "Edit photo:" menu.Ģ - double click on the thumbnail in iPhoto to open it in Photoshop. What model of Olympus camera are you using? If it's supported by Apple you can import directly into iPhoto and edit with Photoshop from inside iPhoto as follows:
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