Step Six: When finished, click the Done button to save any ACR edits if you want, or click Cancel to close out of ACR. Seeing my 10MP file transform into a 40MP file with pretty clear detail is impressive. Kick the tires and check it out while in ACR since you can even edit it like any DNG file, and then open a copy into Photoshop. The new version will have the word Enhanced appended to the end of the file name. Once the process has run, you may not notice it if the Filmstrip is hidden, so click the Filmstrip icon (or press the / key to show it). Especially if you are throwing already large files at it. This is a resource intensive process, so be prepared for that. Step Five: This will open the Enhance Preview window where you can see a sneak peek of the results and, if you choose, the option to proceed to enlarge the photo by clicking Enhance. Step Four: In Camera Raw, right-click the photo and click the Enhance command in the contextual menu (and note the shortcut). Step Three C: From Bridge, go to File > Open in Camera Raw.
#Adobe camera raw super windows
I know that works on Mac, but I’m not able to test that on Windows at the moment, but give it a try. Step Three B: Drag the photo from the file browser onto the Adobe Bridge icon in the Dock/Taskbar and that should open Adobe Bridge to that folder with that photo selected. If it is not a raw photo or ACR is not the default program for raw photos, see the next step, Three B, if it opened in ACR, skip to Step Four. Step Three A: If it is a raw photo, like this one, Adobe Camera Raw is likely the default program on your system for raw photos, so just double-click the photo to open it into ACR. Same as right-click, Show in Finder/Explorer. Step Two: Press CMD+R (PC: Ctrl+R) to open your file browser to that photo. If you want your LrC edits to appear in ACR, then press CMD/Ctrl+S to have LrC write settings to the photo’s metadata. Step One: Starting in LrC, select the photo you want to super size. I’ll take a 10MP raw photo from my trusty old Nikon D200 circa 2008, and see what it can do. Since we are testing, throw whatever you want at it and see how it does. Eric suggests you’ll get the best results from a raw photo, but short of that, the cleanest version of what you have will have to do. Great, next, open LrC and find the photo you want to test this with. Of course, I am assuming you have a current CC subscription so that you have access to the latest version of Photoshop, and that you’ve installed the update. Here’s the Fit View and 100% view of the new 12.4MP version of that photo.Ĭonsider me super impressed! How Do I Get There From Here?Įric does say in that article linked above that this feature will be coming to LrC and Lr in time, so until then, here’s a little workaround for you to give this a try. So, I went back to a favorite shot from soon after my son’s arrival, and threw it into ACR to see what would happen. It was a 3.1MP Kodak point and shoot camera that I absolutely loved. I first got into digital photography back in 2000 when I learned I was about to be a dad, and so I picked up one of these new digital cameras I’d been hearing about. So, could you take a high resolution photo and enlarge that to insane sizes? Yes, yes you can, though it does currently have an upper limit of 65000 pixels on the long side and 500 megapixels, which seems pretty reasonable (though I am sure there are some who will want more, don’t we always?).
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