RAW delivery
Deliver RAW files while clients see ready-to-view JPEGs
Upload your camera RAW files, and your clients can view them immediately as rendered JPEGs in their browser. Your originals stay untouched and byte-for-byte for clean archival handoffs. No one on the receiving end needs RAW software to look at the photos.
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What happens when you upload RAW
Pick your RAW files
You pick RAW files on the homepage. Your draft stays in your browser until you sign in with Google and send.
Upload with resume
Uploads run in resumable 8 MiB parts, so you can leave mid-upload and pick up right where you stopped.
Previews render in the background
The server renders a 2000 px JPEG preview and a 480 px thumbnail for each RAW file in the background. See how this works in our guide on photo preview vs. original files.
Publish one link
Clients open it with no account or app required, browse 60-photo grid pages, and download files based on the toggles you turn on.
RAW for the handoff, JPEG for the viewing
Originals are stored byte-for-byte. When an art director, commercial client, or second shooter needs the RAW data, they download the exact file you uploaded. Learn more about original downloads.
Clients who only want to look at or share their photos see rendered 2000 px JPEGs directly in the gallery viewer. You control the delivery format through independent toggles: offer RAW originals, JPEG versions, both, or view-only access. You can also permit single-file saves or full ZIP downloads.
Formats and ceilings
| What | Detail |
|---|---|
| Verified RAW formats | CR2, NEF, and DNG |
| Broader support | LibRaw-based processing supports most camera RAW formats |
| RAW source ceiling | Up to 1 GiB and 80 MP per file |
| Previews | 480 px thumbnails for the grid and 2000 px JPEG full views |
Common questions
Can clients view RAW photos without special software?
Are the RAW originals altered in any way?
Which RAW formats work?
Can I share JPEGs only and keep the RAWs out of the download options?
Deliver your next RAW set
Pick a few RAW files on the homepage to see how background preview rendering works, then send a clean link to your client.