toolkit Fujifilm RAF files from X-series and GFX cameras decode to JPG on this page: add as many as you like above and a batch comes back as a single .zip. 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 format, written by both the X-series and the medium-format GFX line. Most X-series cameras use Fujifilm's X-Trans sensor, whose colour filter is laid out in a 6×6 pattern rather than the usual 2×2 Bayer grid, so an RAF needs a decoder that understands that layout; GFX bodies use a conventional Bayer sensor. Both kinds are handled here.
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 RAF to JPG
Fujifilm shooters often keep the camera's own JPEGs for their film simulations and the RAF as insurance. When only the RAF is to hand — or the recipient simply cannot open one — converting gives a JPG that any phone, browser or print service accepts, at a fraction of the size.
Vertical frames are rotated
The RAF records how the camera was held; the pixel data stays in sensor layout. That orientation is applied before the JPG is written, so portrait frames are upright without a manual rotate.
JPG quality settings
Quality is a single choice for the batch — 100%, 92%, 80% or 60%, with 92% the default. GFX files are large enough that the top two settings produce hefty JPGs; 80% keeps them manageable for sharing.
Frequently asked questions
Are RAF files uploaded for conversion?
No. The RAF is decoded on your own device by WebAssembly running in the browser, and the JPG is written there too. Nothing is sent to a server.
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.
Why does an RAF look different in different raw converters?
X-Trans sensors need a different demosaicing step from Bayer sensors, and every raw converter implements its own, so fine detail and colour vary a little between programs. The same applies here: expect a result close to another converter's, but not identical.
Can I make an RAF from a JPG?
No. An RAF is the sensor's raw data, which cannot be reconstructed from a JPG, and the site has no RAF encoder.
Will the JPG have my Film Simulation look?
No. Film Simulations are applied by the camera's own processor when it makes a JPEG; the RAF only notes which one was selected. This tool develops the raw data with its own rendering, so expect a different look from the camera's JPEG — and edits made in a separate editor are not applied.