Download cameraraw

Locate the Camera Raw GPU Config.txt file:(macOS) /Users/[user name]/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU/Adobe Photoshop Camera Raw/Camera Raw GPU Config.txt(Windows) \Users\[user name]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU\Adobe Photoshop Camera Raw\Camera Raw GPU Config.txtThe user Library folder is hidden by default in macOS X 10.7 and later releases. Use the following directions here. Manually delete the Camera Raw GPU Config.txt file and relaunch Photoshop. Troubleshoot GPU driver issues while using AI-powered features like Lens Blur(applies to Lightroom, Lightroom Classic, and Adobe Camera Raw) If you get an error while trying to use AI-powered features such as Denoise, Lens Blur, and Masking, follow these troubleshooting steps to resolve the issue: Download the DisableGPUInference.txt file to your desktop.To download on macOS, select Option + Click on the link.To download on Windows, select right-click on the link. Place the downloaded file in one of the following locations: Lightroom: On macOS: /Users/[user name]/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU/Adobe LightroomOn Windows: \Users\[user name]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU\Adobe LightroomLightroom Classic:On macOS: /Users/[user name]/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU/Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic On Windows: \Users\[user name]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU\Adobe Photoshop Lightroom ClassicAdobe Camera Raw:On macOS: /Users/[user name]/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU/Adobe Photoshop Camera RawOn Windows: \Users\[user name]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU\Adobe Photoshop Camera Raw If you cannot find the Library folder in macOS, try the steps mentioned here.On Windows, you can select Start > Run > type %appdata% and then navigate to the desired folder. Quit and relaunch the application. GPU troubleshooting steps for Camera Raw and Lightroom If GPU acceleration is not enabled or not working as expected, use the following troubleshooting guide to resolve the issue. This guide applies to the following versions of Camera Raw, Lightroom, and Lightroom Classic on macOS and Windows: Camera Raw 11.4 and later Lightroom 3.0 and later Lightroom Classic 8.4 and later 1. Verify that you have installed the latest version of Camera Raw or Lightroom See the following resources to learn more about the latest versions of Camera Raw and

LEGEND , /t5/camera-raw-discussions/camera-raw-version-12-1-compatibility/m-p/10830033#M10204 Jan 01, 2020 Jan 01, 2020 Copy link to clipboard Copied PSE 9 is only compatible with up to Camera Raw 6.5. You need to locate the Camera Raw folder on your computer and see if there are two versions installed. If there are then you should remove 12.1 because it will not work with your version. You can download the free DNG converter and create digital negative copies that will work with what you have now. Or you can upgrade to the latest version of Photoshop Elements. Those are your choices. In the meantime you can shoot JPEG images with your new camera. The JPEG capabilities of the new cameras are really quite good. Follow Report Community guidelines Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more Explorer , /t5/camera-raw-discussions/camera-raw-version-12-1-compatibility/m-p/10830219#M10205 Jan 01, 2020 Jan 01, 2020 Copy link to clipboard Copied In Response To JP Hess Thanks for this information JimHess. I've located two CameraRaw folders but neither are providing any clear insight as to the versions. One is located here:C:\Users\fix92\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRawand the other here:C:\ProgramData\Adobe\CameraRaw The first one only contains files and subfolders that were created years ago so that must be what came with PSE9.The second CameraRaw directory was created long ago but it contains some subfolders and files that were created at the time I installed version 12.1 mixed with others of older create dates. Again I don't see any version information.Any ideas? Would it be safe to leave these folders as they are (PSE 9 is still opening the older CR2 files without error)?If I update to PSE 2020 would any of this matter? Would the ver 12.1 of CameraRaw be removed when PSE 9 is uninstalled?Thanks for the help. Follow Report Community guidelines Be kind and respectful, give credit to the original source of content, and search for duplicates before posting. Learn more LEGEND , /t5/camera-raw-discussions/camera-raw-version-12-1-compatibility/m-p/10830382#M10206 Jan 01, 2020 Jan 01, 2020 Copy link to clipboard Copied You could use File Explorer to do a search for Camera Raw.8bi and compare the

Go menu. Select Go to Folder. Enter the path ~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw. Click Go. For example: /Users/tester/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw Send logs for the application you use. (Windows only) Save the DxDiag report The tool dxdiag produces a report that can be helpful to the engineering team while investigating problems. Press the Windows key on your keyboard or click the Windows button in the taskbar. Type 'dxdiag' (this does a search for the program). Press the Enter key. Wait for the DxDiag window to appear. When it's enabled click the Save All Information button. Save the DxDiag.txt file and submit it when reporting problems. 5. Update your drivers and OS If you see issues, the first thing to do is note the OS version and GPU driver version you have now, try to update to the latest versions, and then see if the problem still persists. If updating the OS or GPU driver is a fix, report your findings. (For example: "version n doesn't work but n+1 does.") See Update your graphics driver for instructions. 6. Check and delete the TempDisableGPU3 or TempDisableGPU2 files Using the same methods that you used to find the Logs folder, find the CameraRaw or GPU folder. On Windows, the location is: %APPDATA%\Adobe\CameraRaw\GPU On Mac, the location is: ~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/GPU If an unhandled, fatal error occurs during GPU initialization, Camera Raw or Lightroom leaves behind a TempDisableGPU3 file (or TempDisableGPU2 in some cases). In the GPU folder, find the subfolder for the application you are using and check for these files. Example of a TempDisableGPU3 file Each application you use with GPU acceleration has its own folder. If a TempDisableGPU2 or TempDisableGPU3 file exists at initialization time, Camera Raw will disable GPU acceleration. This prevents the app from crashing, each time you launch the application. You can delete

Lightroom: Keep Photoshop up to date Keep Lightroom up to date 2. Verify that your system meets the requirements for GPU acceleration For Lightroom Classic 8.4 and later and Lightroom 3.0 and later, the technical GPU hardware and software requirements for GPU acceleration are exactly the same as that for Camera Raw: Camera Raw GPU system requirements Lightroom GPU FAQ Lightroom Classic GPU system requirements 3. Examine the Preferences dialog box Open the Camera Raw or Lightroom Preferences dialog box and examine the information it displays. Gather the following information if you want to report a GPU acceleration issue on user forums or to technical support directly: Camera Raw or Lightroom version number Name of the GPU GPU driver version number, if it is displayed after the GPU name Amount of GPU RAM State of the options and selections Status message, which may indicate an error Important information from the Preferences dialog box in Camera Raw. The Performance Preferences in Lightroom reports the same information. 4. Collect detailed logs Collect and send logs to Adobe while reporting problems. You must quit the app (Bridge, Photoshop, or Lightroom) before you collect the log files. Logging related to GPU acceleration are written to the same folder for Camera Raw, Lightroom, and Lightroom Classic. The best way to collect a log about a bug is to: Quit the app. Relaunch the app. Perform the minimum number of steps required to reproduce the problem. Quit the app again. Now collect the log files. On Windows, the log location is: %APPDATA%\Adobe\CameraRaw\Logs. A shortcut to get to this folder on Windows is: Press the Windows key. Enter 'Run'. Enter '%APPDATA%\Adobe\CameraRaw\Logs'. For example: C:\Users\tester\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\Logs On Mac, the log location is: ~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/Logs. A shortcut to get to this folder on Mac is: In the Finder open the

But the develop presets dont work. The develop presets are all .lrtemplate, not sure if that is a problem? I have at least 300 develop presets.On mac I have the presets copied to:\Library\Application Support\Adobe\Lightroom\Develop Presets\Library\Application Support\Adobe\CameraRaw\Develop Presets Last edited: Jun 10, 2024 #7 The develop presets are all .lrtemplate, not sure if that is a problem? Those are the old pre-Lightroom Classic 7.2 presets. They became obsolete since that update. The correct ones are in: \Library\Application Support\Adobe\CameraRaw\Settings #8 I tried this but could not get it to work. I have this folder called photo-active on an external ssd, which contains my catalog and actual files. I copied develop presets to photo-active/Lightroom Settings. When I open on windows, all develop presets are there as expected. But when I open on mac, none of the presets are there.I also tried copying photo-active folder to the mac but that did not help.I was able to copy export presets to the lightroom on mac, but the develop presets dont work. The develop presets are all .lrtemplate, not sure if that is a problem? I have at least 300 develop presets.On mac I have the presets copied to:\Library\Application Support\Adobe\Lightroom\Develop Presets\Library\Application Support\Adobe\CameraRaw\Develop Presets Preference for Presets need to be the same (Store with catalog) for both Windows OS and MacOS. You need to restart LrC after changing the Presets location.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk #9 Those are the old pre-Lightroom Classic 7.2 presets. They became obsolete since that update. The correct ones are in: \Library\Application

Do you have a Lightroom preset that you want to use in Photoshop? In this tutorial, you'll learn how to use any Lightroom preset in Photoshop. The technique is fully nondestructive meaning that you can edit the settings anytime you like.Step 1First, you'll need to copy the Lightroom presets to the correct directory.Macs: ~/Library/Application Support/Adobe/CameraRaw/SettingsWindows: C:\Users\[YOUR_USERNAME]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\SettingsStep 2Open any photo into Photoshop. Right-click on the layer and select "Convert to Smart Object".Doing this will allow you to add the preset as a "Smart Filter" - you'll learn what it is later.Step 3Go to Filter > Camera Raw Filter.Click on the Presets tab and you should find the Lightroom presets here. Select the preset that you want to apply but don't click OK yet.Step 4Go to the Basic tab. You'll find an Amount slider which you can adjust to change the preset opacity. Click OK when you're done adjusting the settings.Important Note: Not all Lightroom presets have this feature. The preset must be made with profiles. The one that we're using is called Light and Airy.Step 5You're done! If you need to change the settings, doubleclick on the "Camera Raw Filter" text in the Layers panel.If you do not see the Camera Raw Filter text, make sure that you've converted your layer into a Smart Object (step 1).