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I use both Capture NX and Adobe CS2 to handle my Nikon NEF files. What I have found with adobe is I always use the alt-open copy command once I have done any corrections. This opens the file in adobe for further manipulation leaving the original NEF file unaltered. (but then I am sure you already know this). ALWAYS do any cropping in the RAW window before you actually open it for manipulation. Working in layers is fine but as soon as you 'paste' your original image into a new file you loose ALL the EXIF info. That being said, I have found that as long as I leave my initial background layer intact and always work from a duplicate layer, my EXIF remains. IF I alter the background layer in any way at all, I lose the EXIF info. Hope that helps.
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And God said, "Let there be light". Ever since then man has been trying to capture it! If your work speaks for itself... DON'T interrupt! Dreamstime RedBubble My Bubble Last edited by genielamb; 10-10-2008 at 07:44 PM. |
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Try with an image and see what works best for you just remember the golden rule ... leave the background layer completely alone and intact!
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And God said, "Let there be light". Ever since then man has been trying to capture it! If your work speaks for itself... DON'T interrupt! Dreamstime RedBubble My Bubble |
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Unfortunately your method did not work. I opened the NEF file in CS2 and without doing anything did a "Save As" jpg. When I opened the jpg there was no exif data. :S
I am guessing EXIF is not in the place where CS2 is expecting it to be. |
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that is very strange. I have a Nikon D80 I see you shoot with a Nikon D40. Perhaps the NF stores the EXIF differently in the two cameras although they are both Nikon so that would be strange. Any, I am sure we can nail this down. Try opening up the raw file in photoshop, I assume you get the raw adjustment window. Do the alt- open copy thing and let the image open up in photoshop itself. Before you make any adjustments and while it still exists as a .nef file see if you can see any camera data. From the File menu choose file info. Click on camera data 1 and see if anything is there. If not then you know adobe is not reading your EXIF info.
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And God said, "Let there be light". Ever since then man has been trying to capture it! If your work speaks for itself... DON'T interrupt! Dreamstime RedBubble My Bubble |
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Thanks to Barb (Genielamb) and her push to not give up, my long lasting problem is finally solved.
I sent my RAW file to Barb and she was kind enough to send me some screenshots of her workflow to open RAW files in CS2. I checked the jpg of my RAW file that Barb converted and the EXIF was there. This shocked and confused both of us. Looking at her screenshots I noticed her RAW window looked drastically different from mine. So I followed the following steps to resolve my issue
Hope this will help others too. Thanks a zillion to Barb and everyone else who contributed to resolving this. |
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Glad that you got it to work. Not sure which version of Camera RAW you ran. I did notice today that they have made version 4.6 available. That doesn't seem to appear when you do "Update" through the CS program (I use CS3). Adove Camera RAW 4.6 offers full support for some of the newer models such as the Canon 50D, Nikon D90, D700 and others.
Adobe Camera RAW 4.6 for Windows Adobe Camera RAW 4.6 for Mac Camera RAW 4.6 and DNG Convert for Windows Camera RAW 4.6 and DNG Converter for Mac
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Nikon D700/D90/F100 - 24-70 2.8, 70-200 2.8 VR, 105mm f/2.8G VR Micro, 18-200mm VR, 70-300mm VR, 50mm 1.4, 1.7X TC, Tamron 17-50mm, Sigma 150-500mm, Tokina 12-24mm, SB900/SB-800, Gitzo GT2331 Tripod w/ ball head, Manual Focus - Nikkor 80-200mm f/4, Vivitar 1 70-210mm (Komine) f/2.8, Nikkor-Q 135mm 2.8, Nikkor-H 28mm f/3.5 |
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