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Hi, can you tell me more about where you see the file size? RAW Power for iOS shows pixel sizes, not file sizes.
The original is never modified, but when you edit an image, there is a full size JPEG created. Perhaps that is the size that you are seeing.
Thanks.–Nik
Yes, this is something I have planned for version 1.1. The tricky part is the workflow for this “export feature”.
There are two obvious places to put the UI:
1) In the Share Sheet
2) In the Edit UIIn the Share Sheet, there is already a save to Files, but as you point out, that will save a JPEG. I could add some extra choices, like Save TIFF to Files or something like that. It’s a little tricky because the original image may not be present, so the app would have to download the image and render (since you wouldn’t be in Edit at that point)
The Edit UI may be a better place for this – there could be an Export button or something that allowed you to export the image right from there. You could choose to save it normally into the library or not.
Or perhaps, it could be connected to the Done button -> by default it would save to the library, or perhaps a preference would prompt you, giving you choices of what to do, including “save to the library” or “save JPEG to Files” or “save TIFF to Files”. Or maybe even save as a new image in the library.
I’d like to avoid doing all of them, and I don’t want to make the UI very clunky. I’m interested in your (and other customers’) thoughts on this. Space in the UI is pretty limited right now, especially on a small screen iPhone.
Neither of those cameras gets lens correction through Apple’s RAW engine, so you will need to use DxO for that. To further your experiment, you can export an image from RAW Power (a JPEG) and import that into Photos. Then try DxO to see if it can correct the lens distortion from the JPEG. I am pretty sure that if that works, then it will also work the same way when you use the RAW Power extension.
Hi Tatami,
It is possible to use both extensions, but unfortunately, only the first one you use for an image will get the RAW. The second extension will get a JPEG generated by the first extension. So if you use DxO first for lens correction, you will not get access to the RAW Processing adjustment in RAW Power. If you use it the other way, then RAW Power will get the RAW and DxO will get a JPEG made by RAW Power.
I believe using RAW Power first is the best choice because DxO can perform lens correction on the JPEG created by RAW Power. Please note that RAW Power has built-in lens correction for some cameras, so depending on which camera you have, you may not need DxO. If you want to see if your camera gets lens correction, you can download the trial from our home page.
While extensions are generally non-destructive, this does not apply to sequences of extensions. Once you edit with a second extension, you cannot go back to the first extension and change your edits.
