![]() Converting the RAF to TIFF will work and is recognized as a valid file to import.Capture One will not recognize it as a valid file to import. Simply converting the RAF to DNG will not work.RAF files are not recognized as valid files for import.I summed up my findings for Capture One version 10.1: Through trial and error, I learned about the peculiarities of trying to get a GFX 50S file into Capture One. I needed to figure out a workflow that will let me continue to use Capture One. For my future sanity I needed to tackle this problem sooner rather than later. I wasn’t necessarily unhappy with the results, but afterwards I realized that now my catalogs were split between Capture One and Lightroom. However, it did do the job of importing the RAF files and had options to change the color profiles to correspond to the in camera film simulations. Coming back to Lightroom was a frustrating experience after using Capture One Pro for the past 4 years. To my dismay, Capture One Pro 10.1 does not, and as of this writing will not, support the GFX 50S.įor my first couple of shoots, I just used Lightroom since I just wanted to edit the photos quickly and didn’t really want to spend the time to fuss around with figuring out a new workflow yet. ![]() I use Capture One Pro as my main editing and management software, and I love its workflow and rendering of images. The transition to the GFX hasn’t been without its hiccups though. Compared to my Sony A7rII, the GFX’s superior ergonomics really won me over, and the film grain-like high ISO shots were a definite plus as well! Call it love at first handling if you will. ![]() If I were to classify my acquisition of the GFX 50S, I would definitely chalk it up to being an impulse purchase. ![]()
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