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<blockquote data-quote="Gewitty" data-source="post: 547496" data-attributes="member: 41952">I think I've arrived at a situation I can live with. It's not a total solution to the colour cast issue, but it works for me.I found a very useful bit of software called Nomacs (<a href="http://nomacs.org" target="_blank">nomacs | Image Lounge</a>). This is essentially a file viewer which works for most formats, including RAW, but also has some handy processing/editing features which fix things such as the colour cast problem and exposure issues. Once you get an acceptable processed file, Nomacs can output in a variety of formats, including PNG, JPG, TIFF and various types of bitmap.If the image from the camera has no real exposure/colour problems, but just needs manipulating in Photoshop or some other editing program, then Nomacs can pull the high-res embedded JPG out of the RAW file, so it can be exported directly for editing in whatever format you choose.Nomacs is available for both Windows and Linux OS's, and best of all - it's free, thanks to the very helpful developers at Vienna University of Technology.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Gewitty, post: 547496, member: 41952"] I think I've arrived at a situation I can live with. It's not a total solution to the colour cast issue, but it works for me. I found a very useful bit of software called Nomacs ([url=http://nomacs.org]nomacs | Image Lounge[/url]). This is essentially a file viewer which works for most formats, including RAW, but also has some handy processing/editing features which fix things such as the colour cast problem and exposure issues. Once you get an acceptable processed file, Nomacs can output in a variety of formats, including PNG, JPG, TIFF and various types of bitmap. If the image from the camera has no real exposure/colour problems, but just needs manipulating in Photoshop or some other editing program, then Nomacs can pull the high-res embedded JPG out of the RAW file, so it can be exported directly for editing in whatever format you choose. Nomacs is available for both Windows and Linux OS's, and best of all - it's free, thanks to the very helpful developers at Vienna University of Technology. [/QUOTE]

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