The jpg has exactly the same resolution as the dng file, so should enlarge just as well.The whole problem was a friend that wants to inlarge and print for a wall in her house. Jpeg doesn't inlarge as well.. " my opinion "
The jpg has exactly the same resolution as the dng file, so should enlarge just as well.The whole problem was a friend that wants to inlarge and print for a wall in her house. Jpeg doesn't inlarge as well.. " my opinion "
The jpg and dng files may have the same number of pixels, but not all of the pixels in a jpg represent real image information. The jpg algorithm can result in lower resolution but the same pixel count.The jpg has exactly the same resolution as the dng file, so should enlarge just as well.
True, and also important is that jpg files are usually sharpened in camera. That is bad if you want to make a print so big that you need to upsample (increase the pixel count). You will then increase the artefacts caused by the sharpening in-camera. Sharpening should generally always be the last step in image processing.The jpg and dng files may have the same number of pixels, but not all of the pixels in a jpg represent real image information. The jpg algorithm can result in lower resolution but the same pixel count.
Every source I check says that resolution = pixel count.The jpg and dng files may have the same number of pixels, but not all of the pixels in a jpg represent real image information. The jpg algorithm can result in lower resolution but the same pixel count.
Thats true of the file itself, not true of the complete image system which includes the lens, and image processing which is nearly always less than the pixel count. Image sensors today typically have higher pixel count than the associated lens has resolving power. This is as it should be. The entire system is limited first optically, then reduced by jpg “compression”. It’s why you can run lens tests using just a camera like Welcome to OpticalLimits!. Not on drone cameras unfortunately but the principles apply.Every source I check says that resolution = pixel count.
What???Actually .raw file is better than .dng pick what you like ?
If you set the white balance correctly and expose correctly for the scene, JPGs are totally fine.The jpg has exactly the same resolution as the dng file, so should enlarge just as well.
Three RAW editors worth looking at. Two are freeware. Darktable and Rawtherapee. The third is fee-ware: one-off payment for a lifetime license, that's PhotoNinja... Stunning features without all the AI nonsense.Read through this thread and have a question: what software are you all using to process .dng files? I refuse to use Adobe products because of the subscription based fees. Can any recommend alternatives?
Thank you! Tried Darktable, they’re not setup for dng files from DJI cameras, but I found a pull request from a week ago so they’re working on it. I am now trying Rawtherapee. Will also check out PhotoNinja soon.Three RAW editors worth looking at. Two are freeware. Darktable and Rawtherapee. The third is fee-ware: one-off payment for a lifetime license, that's PhotoNinja... Stunning features without all the AI nonsense.
This screenshot was grabbed about 5 minutes ago. Left panel, showing the image loaded is an unprocessed OOC (Out Of Camera) DJI DNG. Version number is top left corner.Thank you! Tried Darktable, they’re not setup for dng files from DJI cameras, but I found a pull request from a week ago so they’re working on it. I am now trying Rawtherapee. Will also check out PhotoNinja soon.
Wow thanks again. I just downloaded it and assumed I had the latest. I don’t understand how I missed that version, but I will check later.This screenshot was grabbed about 5 minutes ago. Left panel, showing the image loaded is an unprocessed OOC (Out Of Camera) DJI DNG. Version number is top left corner.
So I have 4.4.2, same as you do. The thumbnails appear fine in the light table section, but when I open the Darkroom, I get this (attached):This screenshot was grabbed about 5 minutes ago. Left panel, showing the image loaded is an unprocessed OOC (Out Of Camera) DJI DNG. Version number is top left corner.
Been chatting with a Darktable developer about this. It appears you have an earlier DJI drone than I do. With the Mavic 3 Pro, DJI changed their dng compression to something different than the Adobe standard. This requires the dev’s to update the software by adding support for this néw compression. Mystery solved.This screenshot was grabbed about 5 minutes ago. Left panel, showing the image loaded is an unprocessed OOC (Out Of Camera) DJI DNG. Version number is top left corner.
Well, I have no problem opening .dng files from Mavic 3 Pro with the 8 years old Adobe Camera Raw 9.11, which was released in 2015.Been chatting with a Darktable developer about this. It appears you have an earlier DJI drone than I do. With the Mavic 3 Pro, DJI changed their dng compression to something different than the Adobe standard. This requires the dev’s to update the software by adding support for this néw compression. Mystery solved.
Interesting. Maybe something corrupted in my Mavic camera or software. Thanks for the input.Well, I have no problem opening .dng files from Mavic 3 Pro with the 8 years old Adobe Camera Raw 9.11, which was released in 2015.
I have tried opening the same files in several other raw converters, some older, some more recent. No problem.
I think your inormation is not correct.
The devs are working on this and asked if you could upload Mavic 3 Pro dng files that open in Darktable so they can look at the difference between yours and mine. Could you be so kind? Here is the page that explains how and has a link to upload.Well, I have no problem opening .dng files from Mavic 3 Pro with the 8 years old Adobe Camera Raw 9.11, which was released in 2015.
I have tried opening the same files in several other raw converters, some older, some more recent. No problem.
I think your inormation is not correct.
I have not tried opening files in darktable.The devs are working on this and asked if you could upload Mavic 3 Pro dng files that open in Darktable so they can look at the difference between yours and mine. Could you be so kind? Here is the page that explains how and has a link to upload.
Camera support
darktable is an open source photography workflow application and raw developer - darktable-org/darktablegithub.com
Ok that clears up the confusion. Thanks!I have not tried opening files in darktable.
But if you want a selection of DNG-files from Mavic 3 Pro you can find many on dpreview.com. They have raw files from all lenses, and in many different light situations.
You've got me curious now, I know that the Mavic 3 pro uses a very similar sensor to the mini 3 pro in the 3x and 7x cameras in the pod: does Darktable spit the dummy with shots taken with those too? I did wonder about DJI altering their version of DNG when I spotted that the mini 3 pro kicked out '48mp' shots in the DNG format.Been chatting with a Darktable developer about this. It appears you have an earlier DJI drone than I do. With the Mavic 3 Pro, DJI changed their dng compression to something different than the Adobe standard. This requires the dev’s to update the software by adding support for this néw compression. Mystery solved.
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