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Iridient n transformer5/5/2023 ![]() ![]() I then “synced” these adjustments between the files (IridientEdit.dng (smoother) IridientEdit-2.dng (more detailed) RAF (Fuji RAW file)): Magnification is 2:1 Iridient Transformer – Smoother Setting with Lightroom Adjustments Synced 2:1 Magnification Iridient Transformer – More Detailed with Lightroom Adjustments Synced 2:1 Magnification Fuji RAF (RAW file) – no processing other than Lightroom Adjustments synced 2:1 Magnificationįor this next image, I took the “synced” RAF file and ran it through MacPhun Noiseless Pro, my favorite program for denoising images. I used Lightroom to process so that I could easily sync the adjustments between the files. My next step was to use Lightroom Develop to process the image. Neither image has been processed at this point, as the first step in the suggested workflow is to send through Transformer. Here is an example of Smoother (IridientEdit.dng) and More Detailed (IridientEdit-2.dng): Magnification is 2:1 The other tabs have options for retaining metadata from the RAW to the DNG and how to save. Here are the settings I used (note the only difference in these two screenshots is that on one, the RAW Process is set to More Detail and on the other it is set to Smoother (these are the only two options): Transformer allows you to apply some basic processes, to your specifications and then save the image as a DNG. So for this blog, I decided to try Iridient Transformer to change my Fuji files to DNG files. At the end of that experiment, I decided that I still preferred using Lightroom Develop or Adobe Camera Raw to process my images. In my last blog, I wrote about using Iridient Developer to process Fuji images.
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