Open .raf files online

To open a .raf file in your browser, press Open editor on the RAW photo editor, then choose File > Import Photos and pick your file. The Fujifilm RAW photo joins the editor's library and opens in the develop view with a histogram and exposure, color and tone controls. On 2026-10-27 we opened a public-domain (CC0) 57 MB RAF from a Fujifilm X-T30 (X-Trans sensor, from raw.pixls.us); it opened within a few seconds and showed the right city-rooftop picture with ISO 100, 35 mm, f/7.1, 1/125. We raised Exposure to +1.00 and exported a full-size JPEG, an 8-bit TIFF and a Rendered photo DNG, all 6240 x 4160, the camera's size. All three read back correctly in macOS tools, and the framing matched macOS's own rendering of the RAF and the camera's embedded JPEG with no shift in framing; our export was about one stop brighter, as set. Its colors are not the camera's own look: the sky came out brighter and more cyan-blue than the camera JPEG, and the project says its Fujifilm color calibration is still an estimate. The Raw data DNG option did nothing in our test. Two things to know: the library lives in your browser's storage, so keep your original files, and we only tried one X-T30 file. Nothing is uploaded and there is no sign-up.

Best on a desktop browser. This editor has desktop menus and shortcuts.

Can I open it?

To export: in File > Export, type any name in the Folder box first (we used exports), or the export button only shows “Choose an export folder first.” and nothing downloads. The browser version has no folder picker, and the file still goes to your downloads.

tested 2026-10-27 · engine 0.14.0 · chromium 152 desktop · anyedit.app
.raf compatibility
CheckResultNotes
Listed by the engineListed in docsFujifilm RAF is listed as supported (uncompressed and compressed, Bayer and X-Trans). The project says measured color calibration for Fujifilm is still missing, with built-in profiles only for the X-H2S and X-T4. In our test the Export dialog lists JPEG, PNG, TIFF, PSD, WebP, AVIF, JPEG XL, DNG and the original file.
Opened a .raf fileWorksFile > Import Photos with a 57 MB RAF from a Fujifilm X-T30 (26 MP, X-Trans, a public-domain sample from raw.pixls.us). It was added to the library as RAF and opened in the develop view within a few seconds: a city rooftop and bay scene showed, the histogram drew, and the info line read ISO 100, 35 mm, f/7.1, 1/125. The system file chooser worked, so no drag and drop was needed.
Edited itWorksWe typed 1 into Exposure in the Light panel. It read +1.00, the picture got brighter and the histogram moved right.
Exported as JPEGWorksFile > Export with Full size ticked (quality 90) wrote a 4.4 MB .jpg. The file command and macOS sips read it as a 6240 x 4160 JPEG, the X-T30 sensor size, with the camera model FUJIFILM X-T30, the lens XF35mmF2 R WR, the shot time and the software name LightCraft in its metadata.
Exported as TIFFWorksTIFF with 8-bit depth, ZIP compression and Full size gave a 38.6 MB .tif, which sips reads as 6240 x 4160. Its tags show 8-bit RGB with Deflate compression and a color profile.
Exported as DNG (Rendered photo)WorksThe Rendered photo option downloaded a 91.7 MB .dng. sips reads it as a 6240 x 4160 DNG from a FUJIFILM X-T30. Its TIFF tags show DNG version 1.4, 16-bit RGB with the LinearRaw type and Deflate compression, and the software name LightCraft DNG 2. It is a processed picture in a DNG wrapper, not the sensor data. We did not open it in other RAW software.
Exported as DNG (Raw data)Not supportedThe Raw data option, described as raw photos as DNG with the edits embedded, did nothing: after OK no download started, and we waited 90 seconds on one attempt. The same option also failed in our earlier DNG and ARW tests.
Compared with other renderingsWorksWe put our JPEG next to macOS's own rendering of the RAF and the camera's embedded JPEG (4416 x 2944). The framing and size match and nothing is shifted. Our export is about one stop brighter, which matches the +1.00 we set. Colors are not identical: the sky is brighter and more cyan-blue than in the camera JPEG, while macOS's rendering looks flatter and more purple.
Other export formatsNot tested yetThe Export dialog also lists PNG, PSD, WebP, AVIF, JPEG XL and Original files. We did not try them.
Other RAF variants and camerasNot tested yetWe only tried one X-T30 file. Other Fujifilm cameras, Bayer-sensor models and lossless-compressed RAF are Not tested yet.
Phone screen (390 px wide)Not tested yetNot tested for this format.
The RAW photo editor with a Fujifilm X-T30 .raf photo of a city rooftop and bay open, exposure set to +1.00, the histogram above it and the imported RAF in the filmstrip

Our test file open in the raw photo editor on anyedit.app, 2026-10-27

FAQ

How do I open a RAF file in the browser?
Press Open editor on the RAW photo editor, then choose File > Import Photos and pick your .raf file. It opens in the develop view. We opened a Fujifilm X-T30 RAF this way on 2026-10-27.
Can I edit a RAF and save the result?
Yes. We changed Exposure to +1.00 and exported a JPEG, a TIFF and a Rendered photo DNG, each at the full 6240 x 4160. The Raw data DNG option did nothing in our test.
Will the colors match my camera's JPEG?
Not exactly. In our test the framing matched, but the sky was brighter and more cyan-blue than in the camera's own JPEG. The project says its Fujifilm color calibration is still an estimate, with built-in profiles only for the X-H2S and X-T4.
Does it handle X-Trans files?
Our one test file came from an X-T30, which has an X-Trans sensor, and it opened and exported correctly. The editor lists both Bayer and X-Trans RAF as supported; we did not try a Bayer-sensor camera.
Does the editor change my original RAF file?
It keeps its own copy in the browser library and applies your edits on top, and you export a new file. We did not look for any change to the file you picked.
Is my RAF file uploaded?
No. It is read by code running in your browser.

Related formats

.dng.arw