Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2004/12/12
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Ah! Yes, you're using Photoshop CS right? I have both Photoshop 7 and CS, and the Epson RAW plugin only shows up in 7 and CS uses its own RAW converter. I much prefer Epson's one so I usually use Photoshop 7 for that. There must be a way to disable the Photoshop CS RAW converter for Epson. I bet you just need to drag something out of one of its folder or something. Try Google it or goto www.adobe.com for the help info. You should try another camera if possible to see whether it is your camera is misbehaving re: speed display. Mine is bright and visible and all that. I prefer the M7 one, but that's just me. At 03:46 AM 12/12/2004, you wrote: >Hi Richard, >I found that Photoshop defaults always to its own camera raw plugin if you >use file browser and the only way to use the Epson plugin is to open the >file separately and specify the Epson plugin specifically. Now I've found >it I am happier with the 15mm CV results but we still have the problem of >the compensation using up some of the available dynamic range. Oh well. >The results from the wedding reception, in a very dark marquee hung with >black cloth all round and above, are very pleasing. >I do wear glasses and am still not happy with the speed display (though it >is better than the M6......) >thanks >Frank // richard (This email is for mailing lists. To reach me directly, please use richard at imagecraft.com)