Olympus ORF to PSD converter

Source · Olympus ORF
Target · PSD

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  • This output writer does not preserve source EXIF, GPS or XMP metadata blocks. Original ICC profiles are not copied.
  • RAW conversion is hardware-dependent. Large RAW files may require a powerful device.
  • Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.

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What happens when you convert Olympus ORF to PSD?

One rendered PSD layer

Output is an 8-bit RGB PSD with one rendered pixel layer, its transparency and a saved composite. It does not recreate source layers, masks, editable text, sensor RAW data or HDR range. The developed SDR image is the editing starting point.

RAW development

Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.

Sample precision & colour

Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.

Olympus ORF

Source

Olympus ORF

Olympus Raw Format

Compression: LosslessTransparency: NoMetadata: Capture metadata

Olympus and compatible OM System raw capture for flexible photographic development.

Explore Olympus ORF format →
PSD

Target

PSD

Adobe Photoshop Document

Compression: LosslessTransparency: YesMetadata: Image resources, ICC, XMP, Exif

A Photoshop working document carrying image channels, layers, masks and document resources.

Explore PSD format →

Is Olympus ORF → PSD right for you?

Good choice when

  • PSD fits your delivery use: Layered editing & retouching.
  • You want to begin pixel editing in a PSD editor.
  • You need a developed image for a non-RAW application.
  • You can validate the destination’s sample precision and colour interpretation.
  • You need a PSD-compatible workflow that can hold transparency added in a separate edit.

Probably not when

  • You need original document structure or sensor samples.
  • You need the original sensor data and freedom to redevelop it.
  • You require identical samples without a defined colour and precision policy.
  • You expect automatic background removal or transparency.

Olympus ORF to PSD conversion details

One rendered PSD layer
Output is an 8-bit RGB PSD with one rendered pixel layer, its transparency and a saved composite. It does not recreate source layers, masks, editable text, sensor RAW data or HDR range. The developed SDR image is the editing starting point.
RAW development
Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.
Sample precision & colour
Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.
Metadata & colour
This output writer does not preserve source EXIF, GPS or XMP metadata blocks. Original ICC profiles are not copied. Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.
Transparency
The target can store an alpha channel, but converting an opaque image does not create transparent areas. Removing a background is a separate editing step.
Compression
Olympus ORF: Lossless → PSD: Lossless Olympus ORF: OM System describes no compression or lossless compression depending on camera. Precision and interpretation are model-specific; do not assign one universal bit depth from the extension. The rendered preview can reflect camera settings that remain adjustable during raw development. PSD: PSD channel compression is lossless, but a document may contain previously lossy source assets. Composite rendering and layer editing are different capabilities; this page does not claim portable animation playback.
Transparency
Olympus ORF: No → PSD: Yes
Colour depth
Olympus ORF: Camera and recording mode → PSD: 8 / 16 / 32 bits/channel
HDR
PSD: 32-bit workflows
Layers
PSD: Layers & masks
Sensor data
Olympus ORF: Raw development required
Dimensions
Conversion keeps the decoded image dimensions unless you edit or resize it. Orientation is applied by supported decoders. ICO fits the image into one selected square size; PDF page layout and rendering DPI are configurable. Device, memory and codec limits still apply.
Metadata
This output writer does not preserve source EXIF, GPS or XMP metadata blocks. Original ICC profiles are not copied.

Common questions

Will PSD output recover the original layers?

Output is an 8-bit RGB PSD with one rendered pixel layer, its transparency and a saved composite. It does not recreate source layers, masks, editable text, sensor RAW data or HDR range. The developed SDR image is the editing starting point.

Will PSD still be an editable camera RAW?

Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.

Are bit depth and colour values guaranteed to match?

Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.

Will metadata and colour profiles be retained?

This output writer does not preserve source EXIF, GPS or XMP metadata blocks. Original ICC profiles are not copied. Neutral camera development to 8-bit sRGB; original RAW precision and the camera JPEG look are not retained. Only the first RAW image in each file is developed. Metadata preservation depends on source fields and the selected output writer.