Does it handle Nikon D700 RAW files?
1407447
Dear Peter B, AfterShot Pro supports RAW files for not only your Nikon 700, but for almost every Nikon, Canon, Olympus, Pentax, Samsung, Sony, Panasonic, Leica, Minolta, Kodak, Ricoh RAW images, and even Fuji X100, and all Tiff and JPEG images. For a complete list, you can go to Corel's website, and on their Support- Knowledgebase you will find a complete listing for RAW images for AfterShot Pro. I hope this answers your question. All The Best To You, Maren
1928797
Yes, probably. They now have the Leica and Nikon raw file formats. So I would guess Sony is there too.
1555700
I have a Nikon D50 and it works great on it...I would think it would work for your D70S as well....
2015262
I have a Nikon D70s. Yes, if your experience is like mine, this will work for a few months, and then will stop downloading in the middle of a download, and if you're lucky, you can start a new download for the rest of the pictures. I'm trying out an equivalent but much cheaper Kingston unit to see if it lasts longer. My SanDisk units (three now) have lasted 6 to 8 months before failing. I've read of others having trouble using them on Nikon DSLRs. I hope this is helpful.
1176929
Should be no problem, works great with my D7000. You can check the product website to be sure. For best results use the settings for your camera as described in the instructions - different cameras can and do have different settings.
1297013
Yes, it works on my D700, with a 16GB/32GB FAT32 formatted card. I wasn't able to use a 64GB card, since it needs to be formatted as exFAT.Note, it is possible that newer versions of this card have an updated host controller that allows 64GB cards to work. My version doesn't support it (you can get up to 27GB of formatted space, and it will not work in the camera).
69811
It is a good unit,but with my experience with macrophotography I found much better results with different softboxes...it is compatible with the Nikon D7100
115357
Yes.RAW is one of the options to save images-although, it does consume a lot more space on the SD card.
1965862
Probably just an oversight. There shouldn't be any issue with it working on a D700.
490658
I use the Lexar Professional 1000x 16GB CompactFlash Card with mine and have had no problem. I bought the card initially for a D800, but decided to keep my D700. Note: the write speeds of the D700 will probably not be fast enough to take advantage of the card.
168089
I'm surprised, I would have thought that would work, especially with the D7000. Sorry, I guess I can't help with this one. Good luck!
389439
I have the D7000 as well so you should be fine. The receiver will connect to the GPS port on the left side of the camera body and does not have to be mounted to the flash hot shoe to work. I also like the fact that it comes with a wire for direct connection (not wireless) when wireless is not needed.
1208408
Yes, It will work fine on the D7000 camera and all the electronics and auto focus should work as well.
2049824
I purchased this for my Nikon D600. I don't believe it is compatible w/D7000
197050
When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary... » Read More When shooting RAW, you don't have a choice. The files will be in whatever RAW format the camera uses. However, it's easy to download the free "Adobe DNG Converter" which you can use to batch convert the camera's RAW to a "digital negative" ("DNG") that can be read by Lightroom, Photoshop, and as far as I know any other program. I have been using the DNG converter for years with various cameras including Nikon, Panasonic, Fuji and Pentax. Much better than most of the other alternatives, and far better than clogging up your hard drive with clunky proprietary programs. The Adobe DNG Converter is like an independent app on your desktop and it's a piece of cake to use. « Show Less
1367110
The app gives you the option of transferring either JPG or RAW or both. It can push either Canon or Nikon raw files just fine.
802368
Yes it will be able to be used on the D7000. the quality of this thing is friggen awesome