RAF to JPG Converter
RAF is the RAW format of Fujifilm’s X-series and GFX cameras. Convert RAF photos to JPG that opens anywhere — developed on your own device, with nothing uploaded.
JPG photos are placed in the PDF exactly as they are (no quality loss), so metadata such as the location stays inside the PDF. To remove it first, use Remove EXIF Data.
Tip: RAW photos are “developed” on your device, which takes a few seconds per photo. A message at the top of the page shows the progress.
How to convert RAF to JPG
- Drop one or more RAF files into the box above — or click to choose them.
- Adjust the quality if you like — each file is converted to JPG straight away.
- Download a single file, or all of them at once as a ZIP.
Why convert RAF to JPG?
- Open Fujifilm RAF files without Fujifilm software.
- Handles the X-Trans sensor layout.
- Batch conversion and ZIP download.
Supported cameras and limits
| Tested with | A real RAF file from a Fujifilm X100V (X-Trans sensor). |
|---|---|
| Other models | Other X-series cameras use the same family of formats. X-Trans files take about twice as long as Bayer files, and film simulations are not applied. |
| Output | JPG (8 bits per channel, sRGB) with a quality setting. The picture is developed on your device; the RAW file is never uploaded. |
| Not covered | Camera picture styles and film simulations, lens corrections and noise reduction are not applied, and the camera data (EXIF) is not copied. |
| If development fails | The JPEG preview stored inside the RAW file is used instead, and you are told so. A file without a usable preview gives a clear error message. |
When this conversion makes sense
Use this for Fujifilm RAF files when you need a JPG to share, to look at on a phone or to send to someone who has no RAW software.
Good to know
- Film simulations are applied only to the JPGs the camera makes itself; this converter does not apply them.
- Keep the RAF originals: they are the only copies that can still be developed again later with software that supports film simulations.
RAW vs JPG at a glance
| Property | RAW | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Sensor data before it becomes a picture — uncompressed or lightly compressed | Lossy — small files, some detail is discarded |
| Transparency | No | No |
| File size | Large — often tens of megabytes per photo | The everyday baseline for photos |
| Compatibility | Needs camera software or a RAW-capable editor; browsers, phones and websites do not show it | Opens everywhere: phones, computers, websites, email |
| Best for | Editing and archiving photos with the most detail | Photos and web images |
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
Which Fujifilm cameras were tested?
Imgovo was tested with a real RAF file from a Fujifilm X100V (X-Trans sensor). Other X-series models use the same family of formats.
Why does Fujifilm take longer than other brands?
X-Trans sensors arrange their color filters differently from the usual Bayer pattern, which needs more calculation. Imgovo uses a faster method for them so a 26-megapixel photo is ready in roughly 10 seconds instead of half a minute.
Do Fujifilm film simulations like Velvia or Classic Chrome apply?
No. Film simulations are applied by the camera when it makes its own JPG. Converting the RAF gives a neutral development; you can add a look afterwards with the photo filters tool.
Is the camera data (EXIF) kept?
No. The JPG is made from the picture only — no camera model, settings or GPS position are copied into it. The rotation stored in the RAW file is applied, so portrait photos stay upright.
What if my RAF file will not open?
Imgovo then shows the JPEG preview stored inside the RAF file and tells you so. If a file has no usable preview, you get a clear error message instead.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Conversion happens entirely in your browser on your own device. Your images are never sent to Imgovo or anyone else.
Can I convert several images at once?
Yes. Select or drop as many images as you like. They are converted one after another, and you can download each file or all of them together as a ZIP.
Can I undo a change?
Yes. Undo and Redo appear above the list once you add files (or press Ctrl+Z / Ctrl+Shift+Z). They bring back a file you removed, undo “Clear all” and return to the previous quality or format — files are converted again automatically when needed.
Is the converter free?
Yes — free, with no signup, no watermark and no daily limit.