RAF to JPG, PNG & WebP Converter

Free, unlimited and 100% private - turn your RAF files into JPG, PNG or WebP right in your browser. No upload, no watermark, no sign-up.

Drop your RAF files here

or

100% private — files are converted in your browser and never uploaded to any server.

Why convert RAF to JPG?

RAF is Fujifilm's RAW format, and Fujifilm is the interesting outlier in the RAW world: since 2012 its X-series cameras use X-Trans sensors with a 6×6 color filter array that deliberately avoids the Bayer pattern, trading demosaicing simplicity for reduced moiré and stronger color fidelity.

That unusual sensor design is why RAF files need specific processing — generic converters that assume Bayer data render X-Trans files soft or artifacted. ShiftRaw's LibRaw engine includes proper X-Trans interpolation, so your files get the full-resolution treatment they deserve.

Converting RAF to JPG happens entirely in your browser: the decoder is WebAssembly, the camera's white balance is applied, and your photos never touch a server.

Best for: JPG is the universal choice: every device, browser, app and platform displays it, and at 90%+ quality the compression is invisible. A 45-megapixel RAW frame converts to a 5–10 MB JPG that uploads anywhere. For web and client delivery it remains the sensible default — start here unless you specifically need transparency (PNG) or the smallest possible files (WebP).

How to convert RAF to JPG

Three steps, about ten seconds — no software to install, no account to create.

1

Step 1

Drop your .raf files onto the box above — X-T5, X-H2, X100VI or classic X-series files all work.

2

Step 2

Choose your output format and quality; X-Trans demosaicing runs locally via WebAssembly.

3

Step 3

Download your JPG images individually or all at once.

About the RAF format

Developer

Fujifilm

Introduced

Used across the X-series since 2011

Sensor note

X-Trans 6×6 color filter array (not Bayer)

Color depth

14-bit per channel

Typical size

30–50 MB for current 40 MP bodies

Written by

X-T4/X-T5, X-H2/X-H2S, X100VI, GFX (as RAF too)

Special

Lossless compression; film simulation metadata

Frequently asked questions

Why do RAF files look different in different apps?
X-Trans sensors need dedicated demosaicing, and every renderer interprets them slightly differently. Fujifilm's own apps apply film simulations on top of raw data; ShiftRaw renders a clean, neutral interpretation with as-shot white balance — a solid base for your own grading.
Can this converter handle GFX medium-format RAF files?
Yes. GFX 50S/100S RAF files are large (100 MP from the GFX100 II) but supported — decoding just takes a few seconds longer. Memory-wise, the browser handles up to roughly 100 MP comfortably on a modern machine.
What are film simulations and do they survive conversion?
Film simulations like Classic Chrome or Acros are rendering profiles applied when Fujifilm software develops the RAF. The raw file stores only the tag of the selected simulation. ShiftRaw outputs a neutral rendering; for the simulation look, shoot JPG+RAW or use Fujifilm's app.
Why are RAF files bigger than same-megapixel Canon or Sony files?
Fujifilm stores the raw mosaic at 14-bit with lossless compression, and X-Trans's irregular pattern compresses less efficiently than Bayer. A 26 MP X-T4 RAF runs ~50 MB where a 24 MP Bayer RAW might be 25–35 MB.
JPG or PNG — which should I choose?
JPG for photos: smaller files, universally supported, visually lossless at high quality. PNG for graphics that need transparency, screenshots, or when you must not lose a single pixel. For photographic work, JPG at 92% is the right call 95% of the time.
Is there a file size or batch limit?
No hard limits. Files are processed one by one entirely on your device, so the practical ceiling is your machine's memory - a 100 MP medium-format RAW decodes comfortably on any modern computer. Large batches simply queue and run sequentially.

Related converters

PNG to JPG→ WebP to JPG→ CR2 to JPG→ CR3 to JPG→ NEF to JPG→ ARW to JPG→ DNG to JPG→ RAW to JPG→ HEIC to JPG→

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