mac04 Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 hello, i am using at the moment th fuji s2 for fahion, product and architecture. i guess i will change my system to canon 10d, because of the possibility of choosing the adobe rgb instead of the small srgb. in order to work fast it is very important for me to know how long it takes, that a just taken picture appears on the lcd display. also i need to know how long it takes to convert a raw into a tif file with the canon software and if there is a automatic workflow to convert a whole folder to tif. thank you marc Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cgo Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 It takes approximately 3 seconds for the image to appear on the LCD screen. The Canon software will do all that but I prefer using Download Pro and Breeze Browser from <a href="http://www.breezesys.com/">http://www.breezesys.com/</a> ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
afx Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 Before you dump the S2, check out Bibble, it should handle all your needs in one go., might be cheaper than switching a whole system. It is extremely fast (especially on the mac where it uses altivec), and does color space management. http://www.bibblelabs.com/index.thtml Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ellis_vener_photography Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 The Canon RAW conversion software is terrible. The Fuji software isn't great either. The Nikon Capture 3.5 software is better, but probably the best option for you is the Adobe Camera Raw conversion plug-in ($99.00) that can be used with Adobe Photoshop 7.0 & Adobe Photoshop Elements 2.0 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peter_phan Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 I have Capture One LE for RAW conversion from my 10D. C1LE is excellent. It's also $99. As soon as it converts, it throws the file into PS7. I've never even tried the Canon RAW converter, but I've heard enough about it's slowness and limitations to not even bother with it. Download if for a 15-day trial and see how you like it. As for how quickly a just-taken image shows up on the LCD, it's about 2-3 seconds for RAW, 1 second for JPEG. I generally have the 10D set to Review On (Info), which immediately displays a thumbnail, histogram, and shows blown highlights as flashing black areas on the thumbnail. You can fire off a 9-shot burst sequence, in RAW (actually it's RAW + imbedded JPEG) or JPEG only, and as soon as you release your finger from the shutter button, the LCD immediately starts displaying the Review On (Info) for each image in quick succession. The succession is just a bit slower for RAW, quick for JPEG. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobatkins Posted July 5, 2003 Share Posted July 5, 2003 The Canon RAW software (for the 10D) isn't that bad, but it is a bit slow. How slow obviously depends on what computer you use. On the other hand it's free, which is a significant advantage over the other alternatives! If you shoot RAW a lot and time is an issue, you'll probably end up going with 3rd party software. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jim_larson1 Posted July 8, 2003 Share Posted July 8, 2003 The 10D can imbeds JPEGs in the RAW files for quick reviewing. The size of the JPEG is selectable. Tiff conversion is painfully slow. 80 shots (a full 512MB card) will take a cup of coffee. Or two. Displaying on the screen takes a few seconds. I am not sure if "fashion" implies moving models. If so, it is good to know that the Canon can do 3FPS, with an internal 9 shot internal buffer. The camera will prioritize taking photos over "displaying last shot" or "writing to the card" until the internal buffer is full. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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