Solutions › Boxridge Raw
Convert a whole shoot of RAW files to JPEG, at once
Shooting RAW gives you room to recover a tricky frame, but after an event you might have 3,000 of them and clients waiting on JPEGs. Opening each one is out of the question, and many converters either look flat and grey or crawl on big jobs. Boxridge Raw was built to turn a full card into good-looking JPEGs in one pass.
See Boxridge Raw
$39 one-time · available now
What makes bulk RAW conversion hard
- Default RAW renders look flat next to the camera’s own JPEG, so every file needs work anyway.
- Big batches bog down the PC or run out of memory.
- Captions, keywords and bib numbers get lost on the way to JPEG.
- One damaged file or a power cut can wreck the whole job.
How Boxridge Raw handles it
- A look tuned against the cameras’ own JPEGs: auto exposure that fixes under- and over-exposed frames, highlight protection and natural color.
- Uses every CPU core but one at low priority, so your PC stays usable, and keeps memory flat whatever the job size.
- Copies all EXIF, IPTC and XMP to the JPG, and merges XMP sidecar ratings and keywords.
- Writes each JPG safely and skips finished files on a re-run, so an interrupted job just picks up where it left off.
Fits the rest of your workflow
- Pick keepers first in Boxridge Cull, convert them here, then fine-tune in FinishBox.
- Output next to each RAW, into one folder, or mirroring your photographers’ sub-folders.
- Full size, or a long edge from 6000 px down to 1080 px for the web.
Common questions
Which RAW formats does it read?
Canon CR3/CR2/CRW, Nikon NEF/NRW, Sony ARW/SRF/SR2, Fujifilm RAF, DNG, Olympus/OM ORF, Panasonic RW2, Pentax PEF and more.
Is it faster than exporting from a catalog editor?
For big batches, usually yes: there is no import step, and it converts several files at once using all your CPU cores.
Can I just use the JPEG my camera embedded?
Yes. Choose the Camera’s built-in JPEG method for a near-instant extract when you need speed over quality.
Boxridge Raw
Thousands of RAWs to great-looking JPEGs, in one go.