Yes, Lightroom does accept raw files.
Lightroom CC does not support raw files.
Raw is better for Lightroom for a few reasons. First, raw files are uncompressed, making them smaller in size and faster to open. Second, raw files are made up of individual digital photos, which means you can edit them more precisely and accurately than with JPEGs. Finally, raw files allow you to adjust the brightness, contrast, saturation, and other settings in Lightroom without losing image quality.
Lightroom does not allow users to edit raw photos. Raw photos are processed files that contain all of the data captured by your camera’s sensor. This includes all of the information that was recorded in the photo, including any adjustments you may have made to it in post-processing software such as Photoshop.
Lightroom supports a wide range of RAW files, including both compressed and uncompressed formats.
Raw is the original digital file format. DNG is a compressed format that offers better image quality than raw.
Adobe Camera Raw can be opened in Lightroom by going to File > Open and selecting the Adobe Camera Raw file you want to open.
Lightroom is the current version of Adobe’s photo management software, while Lightroom Classic is a discontinued older version. The main difference between the two versions is that Lightroom Classic doesn’t support some of the newer features in Lightroom, like HDR processing and panoramas.
No, Camera Raw is a separate application from Lightroom that allows you to process images in more detail than what is possible in Lightroom. Camera Raw is available on Mac and Windows.
There is no definitive answer to this question as it largely depends on the specific use case. Some people might prefer the raw image quality of a JPEG over a compressed image, while others may find that the raw images produce more artifacts and noise than JPEGs. Ultimately, it is up to the individual to decide which format they prefer.
