Copy link to clipboard
Copied
My name is Christophe,
I have a D700 Nikon camera with RAW files needed.
I have purchased Photoshop CS6 with photoshop and Bridge needed.
THE TWO TOGETHER WORK PERFECTLY WELL since the last couple of years I've got them.
I had the chance to borrow and test a D800 Nikon.
Unfortunately I wasn't able to open the RAW files with my photoshop.
In this regards, on a professional guy advice, I purchase $46.99 Camera Raw app guarantied to open Nikon Rw files.
But it didn't work.
I cannot reach an ADOBE person.
I fill I have been crooked by Photoshop and Camera Raw.
Hi Christophe
The Nikon D800 requires Camera Raw 7.1
Cameras supported by Camera Raw
That version of ACR is compatible with CS6 - in fact you can download the later Camera Raw 9.1.1 if you have previously purchased CS6 - there is no need to buy additional software
Camera Raw plug-in and Adobe application compatibility
You can download 9.1.1. here
Camera Raw installer for Adobe Photoshop CC and CS6
Dave
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi Christophe
The Nikon D800 requires Camera Raw 7.1
Cameras supported by Camera Raw
That version of ACR is compatible with CS6 - in fact you can download the later Camera Raw 9.1.1 if you have previously purchased CS6 - there is no need to buy additional software
Camera Raw plug-in and Adobe application compatibility
You can download 9.1.1. here
Camera Raw installer for Adobe Photoshop CC and CS6
Dave
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Thank you very much Dave for your help
Christophe
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I remember this because I got my D800 at that time.
The shipping version, ACR 7.0, did not have D800 support. That was added in a subsequent 7.1 update, as Dave says.
However, Adobe also released an ACR 6.7 update for CS5 at the same time, after CS6 was released - and this update also had D800 support. This was the Photoshop version I had at this time, so that's why I remember it. It was an update sequence not seen before or after from Adobe.
As I remember it, the D800 release was such a big event that the common perception was that they just had to do it this way.