I'd actually be a little surprised if Adobe didn't support new RAW formats for CS1. They do have a large user base using older versions for a number of their products and in my experience they are better than most when it comes to not leaving those people behind. Of course, since the capability for decoding the various RAWs is built in to new versions of Camera Raw (not an extension), they might be less likely to support two separate versions.
Of course, things can change and I could be wrong.


Is the DNG converter a possible workaround here?


At 3:15 PM +0000 5/17/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Godfrey wrote:

You just bought a new camera, doesn't it make sense that you'd have to buy software written to handle it?


No. Of course not. What would make sense would be for Adobe to provide a RAW Converter upgrade for CS that makes it XT compatible. To do otherwise is inconsiderate at best.



 On May 17, 2005, at 5:01 AM, Tom Reese wrote:

 > My SO just bought the new Canon digital Rebel (X something or other?)
 > and Photoshop CS can't open the raw files. She tells me that Adobe may
 > not be supporting CS 1 anymore and she will probably have to upgrade
 > to CS 2 to handle the new raw files. Is Adobe in fact dropping support
 > for CS I already?

 Photoshop CS2 has additional features that the latest Camera Raw 3.1
 plug-in is dependent upon to provide the Advanced features, so yes: you
 must upgrade to CS2 to use the latest software. Adobe Technical Support
 continues to handle CS  questions and support, thousands of people with
 well established workflow have no need to upgrade to CS2. New cameras,
 however, need the support of new software, older cameras do not.

 You just bought a new camera, doesn't it make sense that you'd have to
 buy software written to handle it?

 Godfrey



--
Alan P. Hayes
Meaning and Form: Writing, Editing and Document Design
Pittsfield, Massachusetts

Photographs at
http://www.ahayesphoto.com/americandead/index.htm



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