If you have a raw file from a Nikon Z7 then a client is unlikely to be able to view it, but send them a JPEG and they are happy. Perhaps more importantly as a shooter, if you need fast write times and a large buffer such as for sports , then JPEG is the way to go. For everything else there is the malleability of raw.
Unless of course you happen to want to process you raw file on a smartphone. If that's the case, then camera manufacturers don't want you to do it. Just when you wanted to take advantage of the computational prowess of your smartphone you're, well, not allowed to.
That's not something to pass up either with the extensive capabilities of the likes of Snapseed and it's more recent ability to process raw files. At a time when camera manufacturers should be embracing open platforms and computational photography , we see them being at best mildly obstructive, at worst a closed platform.
So what options are their for pulling raw files off your camera? The obvious one is to plug it in to a laptop, which gives you the greatest amount of flexibility in image processing but kinda defeats the object of using a smartphone in the first place!
Thinking slightly more laterally, a WiFi SDCard such as the Toshiba FlashAir provides full access to the card contents allowing you to transfer the full raw files back to your smartphone. That's a good option although you need to be aware of the power drain your camera battery, more limited support for faster card speeds, and the higher cost.
Take a card reader with you, plug it in to the hotspot and then access via the associated app. It works well and often doubles up as an emergency power bank. One useful tip is to ensure it's not a multiple card reader as some mobile devices struggle to work correctly when presented with multiple drives in a single reader.
Also try get the fastest card reader available to maximize your transfer speeds through the entire processing chain. If WiFi is not an option, then directly connecting your memory card to your phone might work for you. Support is much better for USBC type connections where a similar connector is available.
A word of warning on any of the methods that require you to plug your memory card in to another device. Your camera has well tested firmware inside it, where formatting and reading and writing files to a memory card is highly reliable.
It is uncommon for cards to become corrupted and usually only when there has been excessive wear and tear or they have been damaged when out of the camera. The same is not true of less than well tested firmware, often found in peripheral products with short product life cycles.
Just be aware that the potential for file loss is higher, although not necessarily full card loss. Related to this, care is required when unplugging a card before ejecting it from a device. Perhaps the best starting point is taking some test shots and then trialing the workflow before you need to use it. As ever, make sure everything is fully charged, as flat or near-flat devices can lead to all sorts of problems. You have been warned!
Once you've copied the required images off your memory card, you then need to ingest them in to your raw processor of choice.
There are apps, such as PhotoMate , that will read your raw files directly, however for many people Snapseed or Adobe Photoshop Lightroom will be their first choice.
Raw support on Android means a DNG, so the next port of call is a raw file convertor. A list of supported cameras can be viewed at the libraw website and whilst fairly comprehensive, support for the latest models lags behind commercial products e. Likewise, whilst Fuji images can be processed, the developer of raw2dng notes that X-Trans image conversion is not as good as other conversion software. If you convert an existing DNG for example, that was shot on your smartphone then it will convert it to a lossless compressed DNG.
Great for saving space. The developer has tested it with some Sony and Canon cameras, but support may vary. I tried connecting my Sony RXM2 and at the first attempt it didn't work, due in no small part to Sony's appalling documentation! In the camera settings you will need to set the USB connection to auto and then go to Access point settings and connect the camera to your house WiFi.
Once done, install PlayMemories on to your PC, connect the camera via a USB cable and, when the camera settings dialog appears, go in to WiFi import settings to complete the setup. Bear in mind that the connection is made via your house WiFi, not directly to the camera so it won't work where you aren't able to connect both the camera and phone to an access point.
Taking advantage of the processing power of your smartphone and editing images when you are on the move shouldn't be a chore, yet camera manufacturers are making it more difficult than it need be. We are starting to see greater interoperability through the convergence of technologies such that full blown raw processing is now possible.
It shouldn't be sniffed at because there are times when you want to post, print, or deliver a file to a client when you're on the move. Therefore causing more battery drain. You do not need remove recent apps. Resetting ACR usually helps if you are having problems. First remove ACR, restart your phone and reinstall ACR from the Play Store not from backup or other apk sites , try recording a call without changing any settings.
Make sure you do not have any other call recording apps installed if you still get recording failed notification. Please note that: Removing ACR will remove notes and important marks. Currently ther eis no way to restore them. You can enable recording over Bluetooth under ACR recording settings. However, recording over Bluetooth depends in the phone and firmware as well as Bluetooth headset.
Same thing applies wired headphones too. There is nothing can be done if the phone or Android version does not support call recording over Bluetooth or wired headset.
This will be same with all call recording apps. ACR saves recordings to the phone storage. Some music players scan all folders and lists media files they find. Please go to ACR settings and un-check library option under General section and reboot your phone to prevent this.
If you still see ACR recordings in your music player, go to your device's app manager and reset the cache of your music player. ACR doesn't store recordings outside your phone. There is no way to recover them if you have deleted them from recycle bin or lost them otherwise. As error explains, you must have deleted it form outside ACR.
Probably from music player or file manager or, with a phone cleaning app. What you are seeing in ACR is the information about the recording file. Unfortunately, it is not possible to recover it. It should be removed from ACR database. ACR does not transfer your recordings outside your phone. This is due to our privacy policy and technical and economic challenges with storing thousands of calls every minute.
You cannot restore recordings uploaded to cloud services supported by ACR. This is due to file naming choices ACR provide during the upload. It is not possible to rename files to their original format used by ACR. ACR uses special naming convention.
However, this does not mean you cannot have contact names in ACR recordings. You can now open the address shown to download your recordings with contact names to your computer.
Web Access feature is only active while you have it open and only accessible from your local network. ACR does not support full SD card access for now. This is due to wide range of Android versions supported by ACR. However, you can use SD card by choosing a specific folder on it.
ACR Phone has call log access and shows contact names. NLL Apps Toggle navigation.
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