![]() Once to this point the workflow goes back to normal. Once they are up on the board I right click on the one I want to work with and instruct the software to 'open in CameraRAW' and viola! My TIF is now open in RAW and I can use all the tools as if I were working with a DNG or NEF. Then I open Adobe Bridge CS6 and point it at the folder containing these newly created TIFs. ![]() If not perfectly, right? From there I use the NX-D to convert the RAW file to a TIF as has been suggested. Instead what I do is make sure the image is not too far off in any particular direction but is instead fairly well exposed. ![]() Capture seems to do an okay job of processing the RAW files and most of the familiar tools are there but honestly I've done very little RAW editing with the software. A possible work-around might be to copy the files from your cameras card to your hard drive and then use Adobes DNG converter to convert the files to DNG. It's a bit clunkier to me than CameraRAW but that could just be a learning curve/familiarity issue more than anything. Easy install and reads the 7200's RAW files just fine. I use Nikon's Capture NX-D which I downloaded for free from Nikon's site. In the meantime here is how I've worked around the issue to take the most advantage from my software as possible given the situation: So it seems as if it all is just a matter of time. I've heard CS6 might not receive further support but was told today that there was native support (is how he put it I believe) for CS6 and that the 7200 would eventually receive the proper support to work in my particular issue of the software. Anyhow.In my particular situation I am also using a stand alone (downloaded from Adobe) version of CS6. We all kind of knew that anyhow but it was good to hear it from what is supposed to be the source. I did get a pretty quick response and was told that the camera is on the list for support and that it's only a matter of time. Now I know it's FB and all but these companies take their presence on social media pretty seriously I think. I posted a question on Adobe's Facebook page today asking about our problem with this brand new 7200 and no RAW or DNG converter support. That will give you something usable now while preserving your ability to go back and add the RAW images when Adobe releases the update that supports your camera. For the time being, if the DNG conversion is not a go, suggest shooting both JPEG and RAW. As a result, it takes some time for new camera support to make it into ACR. The files created by new cameras need to be physically decoded by Adobe before they can be supported as the RAW format is proprietary to the camera maker and they really don't play well with others. Worst case is the DNG converter won't be able to read the files either but at least you have them backed up to your HDD. The final step would be to import the DNG files into Lightroom. A possible work-around might be to copy the files from your camera's card to your hard drive and then use Adobe's DNG converter to convert the files to DNG format. You can see a list on Photoshop Help | Camera Raw. Unfortunately, it does not look like ACR (Adobe Camera Raw) has added support for the D7200 yet.
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