Skip to main content

Adobe Camera Raw 8.4 adds support for cameras that aren’t out yet, plus new features

adobe camera raw 8 4 adds support cameras arent yet plus new features img 9939
Image used with permission by copyright holder

As soon as a new camera is released, it doesn’t take Adobe very long to follow suit with support for them. The company has released Camera Raw 8.4/DNG Converter 8.4 Release Candidates, which includes new camera support, lens profile support, and bug fixes. In fact, Camera Raw 8.4 supports new cameras that aren’t even out yet, like Nikon’s D4S (shown above). Camera Raw 8.4 is available for Photoshop 6 and Photoshop CC users, however, Adobe has also added new features exclusive to Photoshop CC.

If you’re running Photoshop CS6 on Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Mac OS X 10.6, you should note that Adobe is dropping support for those customers. Those users will either have to upgrade their operating systems or continue using the older Camera Raw 8.3.

The new cameras supported include the Canon Rebel T5; Casio EX-100; DJI Phantom; Fujifilm X-T1; Hasselblad H5D-50c and HV; Nikon D3300 and D4S; Olympus OM-D E-M10; Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS40; Phase One IQ250; Samsung NX30; and Sony Alpha A5000 and A6000. For the entire new lens profile support, check out the list on Adobe’s Lightroom Journal.

As mentioned, Photoshop CC users will see additional features. These include a new before/after preview system with side-by-side and split-view, pet eye correction, changes to local corrections, context menu in histogram pane, and camera matching color profiles for Fujifilm cameras. Full details at the same Lightroom Journal entry, which also includes the bug fixes.

If you’re a Photoshop user, especially if you show in Raw and just got yourself one of the new cameras listed above, it’s time to update.

Editors' Recommendations

Les Shu
Former Digital Trends Contributor
I am formerly a senior editor at Digital Trends. I bring with me more than a decade of tech and lifestyle journalism…
Fujifilm’s most-hyped camera has just started shipping
Fujifilm's X100VI camera, released in 2024.

The latest iteration of Fujifilm’s X100 camera started shipping on Wednesday.

The X100VI is -- as the name cleverly suggests -- the sixth in the series. Early reviews have been mostly positive as the camera builds on the successes of the already impressive earlier models going all the way back to the original X100, which launched in 2011.

Read more
How to resize an image on Mac, Windows, and a Chromebook
Windows 11 set up on a computer.

Resizing an image is something we’re all going to have to do at some point in our digital lives. And whether you’re using Windows, macOS, or you’re rocking a Chromebook, there are ways to scale images up and down on each PC. Fortunately, these are all relatively simple methods too.

Read more
Watch an acclaimed director use the iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a movie
acclaimed director uses iphone 15 to shoot movie shot on pro midnight

As part of its long-running Shot on iPhone series, Apple recently handed acclaimed Japanese director Takashi Miike (Audition, 13 Assassins, The Happiness of the Katakuris) an iPhone 15 Pro to shoot a short film.

The 19-minute movie (top), called Midnight, brings to life a manga by legendary artist Osamu Tezuka in which a mysterious taxi driver helps out a young woman being pursued by assassins.

Read more