Godfrey, I know and agree with you about the way proprietary RAW files such as PEF store conversion data as opposed to DNG. Everyone trying to use both formats should have noticed that, including those only trying "the other" format (whichever it is) once or twice.

That makes me think that in case someone has to sue someone else about copyright infringement, etc., a converted DNG could look "manipulated" and not "original". Looking at the file date/hour could be enough for finding it's "newer" than the day the picture was taken, thus raising suspect. Do you believe the author cold find more difficulties in using a DNG as proof of ownership on image rights than using a proprietary "untouched" RAW file?

I agree that falling into such a rough trap would be idiotic, but do you believe a judge can be awaken enough not to be fooled into doubt by a shrewd lawyer?

Dario

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