Alexander Rabtchevich <alexander.v.rabtchev...@gmx.net> writes: >When you look at an imported image in darktable without applying any >corrections, the program shows you the embedded preview, which was made >by the camera itself with all the corrections it (the camera) would made >with the original RAW when converting it to jpg. If you applyin UFRaw a >camera curve, similar to the one in darktable, you will see the similar >result...
It's true that the lion image imported into UFRaw is terribly over exposed, but that is something that UFRaw is doing to the raw data. The original image has proper exposure which was confirmed at the time the picture was shot as well as the proper exposure from the companion JPEG image (I shoot RAW+JPG). In UFRaw the histogram is shoved completely to the right edge of the spectrum and there is no way to use this tool to fix the picture as most of the image detail is already lost. When I open the same file in the DiMAGE Image Viewer software from Minolta (on a Windows XP machine), the raw image looks just fine and can be tweaked. So I have to assume that this is a serious bug in UFRaw and I have reported it as such. I'm just confused that I have not heard other people complaining about this problem. Regards, -- Jeff _______________________________________________ gimp-user-list mailing list List address: gimp-user-list@gnome.org List membership: https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gimp-user-list List archives: https://mail.gnome.org/archives/gimp-user-list