![]() Why I No Longer Convert RAW Files to DNGĭNG conversion doesn't increase workflow time on import. Frankly, all my backups take place automatically at night while I'm deep asleep, so for me, no issue. So you may be backing up a DNG if you made one tiny instruction-based edit if that metadata is stored in the DNG, which is an option. That wouldn't be the case with sidecar files. Even a fully rendered JPEG of the edits you could make. I've never seen corruption when converting, and I believe some verification takes place at this time (and as seen above, can be done after in Lightroom Classic).ġ. Proprietary metadata tags are not understood. So if you ever go back to the Sony converter, those tags are essentially gone (even if, big if, the converter could deal with DNG).Ģ. Backups may take longer because the beauty of DNG as a container is it stores all kinds of data above and beyond the raw sensor data. One can convert to DNG on import to Lightroom Classic, and if you so desire, save off the proprietary raws to another drive (that's up to you). ![]() Of course, the free DNG converter can do so as well. ![]() The easiest way to convert a boatload is in Lightroom Classic. ![]() There are several advantages and a few disadvantages to DNG. ![]()
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