I've got basic conversion working - drag & drop a bunch of files or folders and it'll happily chug away in the background while I'm doing other things.ĭNG is an open standard, and the adobe software does handle the EM1 files. In the meantime I'm starting to figure out how to use the converter that's called by OV3 from the command-line. I suppose that one day I'll move to Lightroom or something similar, but not just yet. OV3Monitor. OV3Monitor.exes description is ' resident module ' OV3Monitor.exe is digitally signed by OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. according to the OV3Monitor.exe version information. I don't think the Adobe software supports the E-M1 yet, and I'm wary of the DNG format - it's not clear to me whether it's an open standard or not. OV3Monitor.exe is part of OLYMPUS Viewer 3 and developed by OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP. You can work in batches and batch process, also you choose how to store the files. Have you tried Corel's AfterShot Pro (formerly Bibble 5)? I used to use it quite a bit when I was shooting with my 620 and found it worked very well. Quickest tiger edited this topic 117 months ago. ![]() Then, sort as you like and process as you like in Corel. Other options might be to just download the raw convertor from Adobe - it is free - and convert your orfs into DNG. When I move pictures around on my hardrive, I just do it within lightroom and the program remembers where the pictures moved to in its own internal cataloguing system. Lightroom 5 - yes, it uses libraries, but all the "library" actually is is a copy of the file structure of your pictures on your harddrive. Mel Stephens edited this topic 117 months ago. Originally posted at 8:54AM, 12 October 2013 PDT Windows-based, preferably to run under XP, though I'll have to go to 7 eventually. I work in batches, and any proper editing I still want to do in Corel. So, what else is there? I don't like software that works with libraries or which has it's own funny ideas about where it's going to store my images - I tell the software where and how I want my files organised. My previous method was to start a bunch of files converting, and while that was running I'd be choosing parameters for the next bunch, then add those to the list for conversion, and so on.Īnyway, ignore the long-winded explanation - OV3 is simply not suited to the way that I work. At first it seemed pretty similar, but there's one big problem for the - the conversion progress dialogue box is modal - this means that while it's converting you can't do anything else with OV3 - you can't even minimise the program! That's rubbish design. I typically use Lightroom, but used to use Canons DPP program when I had HDR sources from my Rebel. Did I miss it For me, it means taking multiple bracketed images and combining into one, preserving as much detail as possible. ![]() However, OV2 won't handle E-M1 raw files, so I've had to install OV3. I cant find any reference to HDR in Olympus Viewer 3. I've always used the Olympus Viewer software for converting from raw - I do major changes in OV, then minor tweaks of the resulting jpeg in Corel Photopaint.
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