Comment lire les images RAW EOS10d avec Photoshop

Trouve ici (anglais) :
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/cgi-bin/forum/ikonboard.cgi?s=5a001d34d4e26d08b0b9d59552fdedca;act=ST;f=5;t=186;
ou
http://minilien.com/?0WYfq7Yvw1

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Posted: Mar. 17 2003,14:21
Discovered this on other sites. I've done this myself, and it's very
quick and easy to do. Instructions below are (hopefully) a slightly
clearer outline than I've seen elsewhere.

Starting assumption is that you already have Adobe Camera RAW installed
(U$99 download from Adobe's web site), and are comfortable editing hex
files. If you aren't comfortable doing this, or don't understand what
this means, best to get a computer-savvy friend or colleague to do this
for you. The instructions may sound scary, but are actually very
straightforward.

These instructions are based upon a Windows installation. Presume Mac is
very similar but I don't have one handy to double-check. Hopefully
someone who does can confirm.

1. Exit all Adobe applications.

2. Find the following directory on your computer:

\Program Files\Adobe\Photoshop Elements 2\Plug-Ins\File Formats

Note the above path name will vary slightly based upon whether you have
Photoshop or Photoshop Elements, and by release number of each.

3. Make a copy of the "Camera Raw.8bi" file found in this directory.
Best to park this copy (temporarily) in another directory. Append
something suitably descriptive to the file name to make it something
along the lines of "Camera Raw 10D.8bi".

4. Edit the "Camera Raw 10D.8bi" file (or whatever you named the copy)
using a hex (not text) editor.

5. Search for the text string "D60" and replace with "10D". There is
only one such occurence in the file.

6. Save the file.

7. Copy the edited file back into the original directory (\Program
Files\Adobe\Photoshop Elements 2\Plug-Ins\File Formats) but leave it
under the new name. In other words, you want to end up with both the
original "Camera Raw.8bi" file AND the edited "Camera Raw 10D.8bi" file.
Both should be the same size (2397 KB).

That's it; you're done. Next time you load Photoshop (or Photoshop
Elements) you'll be able to import 10D RAW files in the same manner as
you would D30, D60, 1D, and 1Ds files.


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Frédéric