toolkit Drop as many Fujifilm RAF files as you like above and they decode to JPG right here, in this browser tab; a batch comes back as a single .zip. X-series and GFX files are both supported. Nothing is uploaded — the decode happens on your own device, which is the point when the frames belong to a client.
What RAF is
RAF is Fujifilm's raw image format, used across Fujifilm's X and GFX camera lines. If your camera or SD card produces files ending in .RAF, this is the exact format this page targets.
Add more while a batch is running
The list under the drop zone is a staging area, not a commitment: files sit there until you press convert, and dropping more onto the zone adds them rather than replacing what is already listed. Anything you drop twice is recognised and not queued again. If a batch is already converting, a new drop simply joins the queue behind it, so you can keep feeding a folder in as you find it. All of it is free, whatever the total.
Why convert it
A RAF keeps far more of the sensor's original data than a JPEG, which is why photo editors want it — but most viewers, messaging apps, and websites can't open it directly. Converting to JPG gives you something you can view, share, or upload anywhere.
Orientation is preserved
The camera's orientation tag stored in the RAF is read and applied before the pixels are returned, so the output JPG comes out the right way up rather than needing a manual rotate.
Quality control
You can set the output JPEG quality before converting. Since a RAF starts with substantially more detail than a JPEG, a higher quality setting is worth considering if file size isn't a concern.
Frequently asked questions
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. Decoding and JPG encoding both happen locally in your browser via WebAssembly; the RAF file never leaves your device.
Can I convert several RAF files at once?
Yes, and you can keep adding to the batch. Files wait in a list under the drop zone until you start, more drops append to that list rather than replacing it, and a drop made while a batch is running joins the queue behind it. The results are offered as one .zip.
Does this work for both X-series and GFX RAF files?
Yes — any file with a .RAF extension is handled the same way regardless of which Fujifilm body produced it.
Will orientation be correct?
Yes — the RAF's own orientation tag is read and applied automatically before conversion.
Can I convert a JPG back into RAF?
No. RAF decoding is one-way here — there's no encoder that writes RAF files.
Does this apply Fujifilm Film Simulation settings or in-camera edits?
No. This performs a straightforward decode of the raw sensor data in the file; in-camera Film Simulation settings and any post-capture edits made in a separate editor aren't applied here.