Once the DNG files are created, you can bring them through the normal import process into Lightroom. In fact, the interface itself literally steps you through the process of selecting the folder containing the photos you want to convert through clicking the Convert button when you are ready to go. There’s a Read Me (PDF) file linked from the download page for the DNG converter that goes through the steps for installing and using the software, but there really isn’t much to it. The official page for the (non-beta) DNG Converter is here: You can find this current 11.2.1 Beta release here: It could also be true for someone who has a Creative Cloud subscription, but for some reason they need to remain on an older version of Lightroom Classic. This would also be true for anyone still using a version of Lightroom that pre-dates the change to Lightroom Classic. This is one of those rare moments when this is true for the people owning the above listed cameras.
The only benefit of making the DNG conversion in the free DNG converter (as opposed to doing it in Lightroom itself) is if your version of Lightroom doesn’t yet support the raw files from your brand new camera AND there is an updated version of the DNG converter that does.
The following cameras are supported by this version of the converter: I can’t remember the last time that happened, and I thought it was pretty cool for them to make this available in between official updates.
Adobe camera raw and dng converter for mac update#
I recently learned that Adobe quietly dropped a beta version of the free DNG converter to help people with newly released cameras (since the last official update in Feb) gain support for their raw photos in Lightroom and Camera Raw.
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