I'm using LibRaw to process RAW files on Windows. I'm using the March Snapshot built with Visual Studio 2017, 64-bit,
I'm having problems with EXIF orientation in several RAW files, mostly Canon CR2 files.
When the user enables the option to use the embedded preview in the CR2, my software uses the routines
unpack_thumb
dcraw_make_mem_thumb
to create an in-memory image and then I load that image into my image library for further processing. After loading the image my code checks the
I've got a two problems with the processing of an image from a Fuji X-T3.
1. It has a black border on the right hand side.
2. It takes about 40 seconds to process using: dcraw_emu -t 0 -4 -j -v -v "DSCF3954(X-Trans).RAF" which I think does three pass interpolation. By huge contrast Adobe Camera Raw 11.3 takes about two seconds even though the image is clearly interpolated (and quite well).
A Fujitsu RAF file from a Super-CCD sensor camera contains two images. One has the data from the larger more sensitive "S" sensels, the other for the smaller, less sensitive "R" sensels. These are supposed to be HDR combined while processing the file. Please refer to the discussion at https://translate.google.ie/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.g... for an overview of this.
Is the value in color.maximum the camera white level ("full well" or saturation value)? If so I am a bit confused as the data I'm testing with appears to contain pixel values that are greater than color.maximum (after subtraction of dark level).
To be more specific I'm using a CR2 file from a Canon EOS 60Da where color.maximum is showing up as 12279 but the largest pixel value in raw_image (ignoring the frame) is 13259 (after subtraction of dark value of 2047).
If color.maximum isn't the white level, is the white level for the camera available in libraw?
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