Originally posted by Michaelina2 One can create a handheld RAW DNG image with "Pixel Shift Resolution: Image Stabilization On", then use the camera's built-in image development utility to save it as a TIFF file to your SD card. In turn, that image can be imported into LR for further refinement.
Keep in mind the OOC file sizes are GIANT.
Most of my K-1 MkII RAW DNG files range in size from about 46,000KB to 56,000KB depending on the subject. To learn more, I did a 'quick and dirty' PSR:IS=ON test using a mundane subject. Its original RAW DNG image file landed at about 158,000KB. When converted to a TIFF in the camera, it settled at about 106,000KB. The TIFF file opened OK in LR and was easy to fine tune. Was its IQ better than a "normal" RAW DNG with SR? It looked pretty good to me, but what do I know... you'll need to decide that on your own after you trying it for yourself.
Cheers... M
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Thanks to all of you for your responses.
While it's nice to know that one can get a TIFF out of the camera, a TIFF still does not cut it with me.
If no third party software has this capability, wouldn't you think that Pentax/Ricoh should develop the software themselves (or at least commission a software company to develolpe it for them)?
What's the sense of having an exciting new camera capability if there's no software available to process it??? Sort of like buying a fancy new car that runs on a special type of fuel that's not available.