![]() ![]() With iPhone 11 Pro files, you change the Camera Model Name from iPhone 11 Pro Max to iPhone X. Again, one must imply change the Camera Model Name to iPhone X photos and the RAW files become editable them. This also works successfully on iPhone 11 Pro RAW photos to allow a photographer to edit his/her recent model iPhone RAW photos with DxO PhotoLab 5. You then drag and drop as as many Z9 files as you like to MetaImage, select those files and paste NIKON Z 7_2 into the Camera Model Name field (replacing NIKON Z 9) and then save all (shift-command-S). You just download a Z7 II (I have a Z6 and a Z9 but no Z7 or Z7 II) RAW file and use MetaImage to get the correct Camera Model Name which turns out to be: It’s called MetaImage and it’s very easy to use. If you are on a Mac, I’ve found software which will allow one to easily make batch changes to a set of photos to allow PhotoLab 5 to edit Z9 files as Z7 II files. ![]() What if I told you there was a $20 program which would allow you to edit almost any RAW file with any RAW developer with two clicks? Moreover, that program is now on sale for $3. We can’t even edit iPhone RAW photos after the iPhone X. One such camera is Nikon’s amazing new Z9, which has been available since November. Those photographers who are early adaptors of new cameras and use DxO PhotoLab 5 have long known the pain of not being able to edit RAW images from their new cameras for many months and occasionally even years. ![]()
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