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How to open and edit GoPro (.gpr) RAW files on older photo editing software.

I recently upgraded my GoPro HERO 3 black, to a new GoPro Hero 8 black. One of the many new features available on the new GoPro's is to be able to shoot photos in RAW... What is a RAW file? A Raw file is like a digital negative, an unprocessed image. When you take a digital photo the camera has its own on board processor that will process your image according to how it is set by the manufacture or by the settings chosen by the photographer. This will make decisions on white balance, colour, contrast and sharpening, this limits how much data is left to edit your image afterwards. Raw files are much larger than JPEG because of the amount of data available ( approximately 5x the size), having all this extra data allows you can make all of the adjustments afterwards. Whats the problem with GoPro RAW files? Nothing really, but GoPro use The General Purpose Raw (GPR) which is a 12-bit raw image coding format that is based on Adobe DNG® standard. Because GoPro camera&

6 pinhole cameras for 2021

As photographic technology continues to advance further and further forward why on earth would you consider trying a photographic technique from the 1850s in 2021?? A pinhole camera has a single small aperture, known as the pinhole, and that's all it is, is a light-proof box with a small hole on one side. To get an image the light needs to pass through the pinhole and project an inverted image onto the opposite side of the box onto a piece of photographic paper or film. Pinhole photography may be a ridiculously basic camera compared to a basic DSLR, but there are a few people who have advanced pinhole cameras to make them more usable, reliable and enjoyable. A few companies and individuals have been improving their cameras over the years and here are a few of my favourite out there at the moment. ONDU ONDU Pinhole launched their range of pinhole camera in 2013 through a Kickstarter campaign, they are now on their MKIII version. They have a range of cameras from small 35mm pocket ca

Using a Mamiya RB67 for Landscape Photography

The Mamiya RB67 is a professional medium format single-lens reflex system camera using 120 film manufactured by Mamiya, t he naming of the camera RB67 stood for R otating B ack 6 × 7 . Between the camera body and film back is a rotating system allowing you to shoot landscape mode, then rotate the back and shoot in portrait mode without having to move the actual camera itself, the RB67 system made it one of the most popular studio cameras in the 1970s. The camera is solid and well built and you can quickly tell when using the RB67 it was made to be a workhorse camera. The RB67 is an all-mechanical camera, no electronics whatsoever ever, not to be confused with the Mamiya RZ67, the RZ67 lenses have a built-in electronic leaf shutter. This camera was a popular studio camera, BUT is it any good for shooting landscapes? Firstly the RB67 is a hefty beast Weight: RB67 ProS Body - 1400g / 3.8lb Sekor C 50mm lens - 785g / 1.73lb Sekor C 90mm lens - 710g / 1.5

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