UFRaw (Unidentified Flying Raw) supports most of the existing raw formats (any format supported by DCRaw). UFRaw can be used on its own or as a Gimp plug-in.UFRaw reads raw images using Dave Coffin\'s raw conversion utility - DCRaw. UFRaw supports color management workflow based on Little CMS, allowing the user to apply ICC color profiles. For Nikon users UFRaw has the advantage that it can easily read the camera\'s tone curves. And, even if you do not own a Nikon, you can still apply a Nikon curve to your images.What\'s New in This Release: [ read full changelog ]· Change license from \'GPLv2\' to \'GPLv2 or later\'.· Move save-as dialog controls to main window.· Add a \'remember output path\' option.· Grayscale conversion. Patch by Bruce Guenter.· Experimental lensfun support. Patch by Andrew Zabolotny. Enable with \'./configure --with-lensfun\'. Read http://ufraw.sourceforge.net/lensfun.html before using it.· Experimental contrast adjustment. Patch by Bruce Guenter. Enabled with \'./configure --enable-contrast\'.· Added --enable-dst-correction configuration option to use local time (with DST) for file timestamps.· Arbitrary rotation support for ufraw-batch. Patch by Martin Ling.· Write EXIF data to TIFF files. Requires the soon to be released Exiv2-0.18.· Load private resource file $HOME/.ufraw-gtkrc at startup.· Replace the \"use matrix\" check box with a \"Color matrix\" profile. Patch by Rafael Espindola.· Remove misleading or irrelevant EXIF fields. Patch by Martin Ling.· Added --rotate=no to ufraw-batch. This is useful for creating contact sheets. Patch by Serge Droz.· Improved auto-exposure/black/curve tools by using normalized raw histogram instead of raw luminosity histogram.· For JPEG output, 2x2 sampling for the luminance components was used by default. Now for compression>90 we use 2x1 sampling and for compression>92 we use 1x1 sampling.· Use predictor value 2 when saving deflated TIFFs for much better compression.· Expand white balance temperature to 15000K.· New Swedish translation by Daniel Nylander.· New Czech translation by Milan Knizek.· New Italian translation by Daniele Medri.· New Dutch translation by Simon Oosthoek.· New Norwegian translation by Alvin Brattli.· New Serbian translation (Cyrillic and Latin) by Milos Popovic.· New Catalan translation by Paco Riviere.