This might work. As mentioned above I solved the problem via Firefox, so now I don't want to experiment. My DxO program might get angry
The funny thing is, that the downloaded true NEF file doesn't show the picture in thumbnail mode in my Explorer as against my own NEF files. I'm using the FastPictureViewer WIC Codec Pack 1.64.
Regards, Henrik
Yea it wont until you re-name the extension, as it doesn't know what the file actually is.
Same was happening for some jpg's of mine just coming up as 'files' with no extension. Renamed them and it solved the problem. Just a matter of knowing what extension they were originally .
Ah , sorry misinterpreted that - didn't realize you were talking about the good NEF file .
Give that re-naming a go though - I wont because my band width is THAT dangerously low .
This is peculiar: I did rename - a copy of - the IE8 TIFF file to NEF, and now it got a mark in the corner like my other NEF files! I also renamed the "good" Firefox NEF file from the "NEF" to "nef" to see, if that had any effect. It didn't.
DxO accepts both files as NEF/RAW.
The conclusion seems to be, that when IE8 downloads a NEF file and turns it to a TIFF file, it really still is a NEF file. As you said.
Regards, Henrik
thought so .
Pretty strange about the ff one though! I don't really know I just worked with the RAW.
Ok, I looked at it close and thats just too damn wierd, I can totally see Jesus lol
Last edited by Dave Humphries; 22nd January 2010 at 08:44 AM.
The golden tones and browns show up just fine for me. Make sure you are viewing it in full mode. The reduction algorithms are not the best here.
Pops
Thanks Pops, looks a little better in full mode, but still not the same. Don't know if it was the sharpening or levels, I will have to play around and test. My other photos don't look the same when uploaded, but this one is different. The others just get a bit dull, this one turned black in the shadows of the carving.
LOL, it 's alway something. Tricky stuff this.
Wendy
Hi Wendy,
I think, looking at the EXIF of your version, that is because you have your Image Editor (not sure if LR and/or Elements) set to "Pro Photo RGB" and images displayed on the web. Especially in IE, or even Firefox without colour management plug-in, they will display as "sRGB" by default, which results in dull and desaturated pictures.
Unless you really need that wide a colour space, I would switch your software to sRGB if all you are currently doing is displaying online.
I am not an expert on this, Colin will hopefully jump in and correct any errors in the above.
Cheers,
Thanks Dave: I will check this out. I originally set it to sRGB based on advice here when I first joined you guys. If it got changed it was inadvertently, and I will get it set back to sRGB. It more than likely got changed in Elements. I still get pretty mixed up in there.
Thanks again. I will have a look when I get home from work.
Wendy
Hi Ron,
If you had trudged through all the posts, it might have revealed an answer
(only kidding, you shouldn't have to)
Please see this post. You can always have another go.
I have now linked to there from just below the NEF link in the first post.
Cheers,
Thanks Dave. I did 'trudge' through but when I downloaded the tiff file and went to save as .NEF, up popped the message 'you may not be able to read it'. So 2nd time around I braved it and its now sitting on PSE as .NEF for a workout! I also admit to being a bit distracted by the artwork of Colin