Adobe photoshop cs2 사용자 설명서
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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2
User Guide
To specify where Camera Raw settings are stored
1
Do one of the following:
•
In the Camera Raw dialog box, click the triangle next to the Settings menu to open the Camera Raw menu and
choose Preferences.
choose Preferences.
•
(Windows) In Adobe Bridge, choose Edit > Camera Raw Preferences.
•
(Mac OS) Choose Bridge > Camera Raw Preferences, or with the Camera Raw dialog box opened in Photoshop,
choose Photoshop > Camera Raw Preferences.
choose Photoshop > Camera Raw Preferences.
2
In the Camera Raw Preferences dialog box, choose one of the following from the Save Image Settings In menu:
Camera Raw Database
Stores the settings in a Camera Raw database file, generally located in the user’s Application
Data folder as Document and Settings/user name/Application Data/Adobe/CameraRaw (Windows) or the user’s
Preferences folder as Users/user name/Library/Preferences (Mac OS). This database is indexed by file content, so
settings remain with the image even if you move or rename the image file.
Preferences folder as Users/user name/Library/Preferences (Mac OS). This database is indexed by file content, so
settings remain with the image even if you move or rename the image file.
Sidecar “.xmp” Files
Stores the settings in an XMP file in the same folder as the raw file with the same base name
and an .xmp extension. This option is useful for long-term archiving of raw files with their associated settings, and
for the exchange of raw files with associated settings in multiuser workflows. These same sidecar XMP files can store
IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council) data or other metadata associated with a camera raw image
file. If you open files from a read-only volume such as a CD or DVD, be sure to copy the files to your hard drive before
opening them. The Camera Raw plug-in cannot write an XMP file to a read-only volume and writes the settings to
the Camera Raw database file instead. You can view XMP files in Bridge by choosing View > Show Hidden Files.
for the exchange of raw files with associated settings in multiuser workflows. These same sidecar XMP files can store
IPTC (International Press Telecommunications Council) data or other metadata associated with a camera raw image
file. If you open files from a read-only volume such as a CD or DVD, be sure to copy the files to your hard drive before
opening them. The Camera Raw plug-in cannot write an XMP file to a read-only volume and writes the settings to
the Camera Raw database file instead. You can view XMP files in Bridge by choosing View > Show Hidden Files.
If you store the camera raw settings in the Camera Raw database and plan to move the files to a different location
(CD, DVD, another computer, and so forth), you can use the Export Settings command in the Camera Raw dialog
(CD, DVD, another computer, and so forth), you can use the Export Settings command in the Camera Raw dialog
box to export the settings to sidecar XMP files or embed them in DNG files.
See also
To save or reset Camera Raw settings
1
In the Camera Raw dialog box, adjust the settings that you want to save.
2
Click the triangle next to the Settings menu and choose one of the following from the Camera Raw menu:
Save Settings
Saves the current settings and adds them to the Settings menu. In the Save Raw Conversion Settings
dialog box, name and save the settings. Save the setting to the Camera Raw settings folder so that it is visible in the
Settings menu. Settings saved elsewhere disappear from the Settings menu as soon as you choose another setting. If
this happens, use the Load Settings command in the Camera Raw menu and browse to find the setting.
Settings menu. Settings saved elsewhere disappear from the Settings menu as soon as you choose another setting. If
this happens, use the Load Settings command in the Camera Raw menu and browse to find the setting.
Save New Camera Defaults
Saves the current settings as the new default settings for other images taken with the
same camera.
Reset Camera Raw Defaults
Restores the original default settings for a specific camera.