Save as a 8bit jpeg or a 16 bit tif to open in Gimp. What does not work is the sent-to-gimp option. The only windows version of nufraw I have seen is the 32 bit version here: It is for Gimp 2.9 so the plugin does not work in Gimp 2.8 but you can use the standalone. Windows gets the same but with a lot more 'junk' in the way of dll files That compiles easily in linux, 2 files, one the gimp plugin, the other a standalone application. I have been using Nufraw in linux for a while now with Gimp 2.9.5, I do not take many RAW images so my requirements are simple, get the image into Gimp as easily as possible.Īs ofnuts wrote, you have the source code. So the Gimp plugin option is of little value, using a stand-alone application and exporting to TIFF or some high quality JPEG for the finishing touches in Gimp is very often a better I have a vague memory that you might be using a 32 bit Windows - is that correct? It does not really matter, 32 bit applications work in 64 bit Win if 64 bit is not available.
When you use these apps as Gimp plug-ins they are glorified file-open dialogs: you don't see your image in Gimp until you are completely done with them, and once you are in Gimp, you can't go back.
Or you want to produce several images using different processing options, and blend them later in Gimp. These apps are intended to let you do serious post-processing. Now, there is not point using such apps if you are going to use all defaults (because your camera can do the same). deb's (installation packages for are many free RAW-processing apps, including RawTherapee, Darktable and (IIRC) Photozone (which also has a Gimp plugin version, which is available from partha's site). On SourceForge all I see prepackaged are. Targ.gz can be anything, and it is very likely the program's source code which would be of little use to SallyAnne.
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