View SRW files on your browser
The raw format of Samsung's NX cameras, which are no longer made. Filepeek still develops their photos right on your browser, and nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your file opens at actual size, or shrunk to fit your screen, with its details along the top.
- Actual size, or shrunk to fit
- Drag to pan • Pinch or scroll to zoom
- Fullscreen
- Export • Save as PNG or JPEG
About SRW
Samsung's NX mirrorless cameras saved their raw photos as SRW, from the first NX10 in 2010 to the NX1 and NX500.
Samsung has since left the camera business, but plenty of NX photos remain. An SRW is built on TIFF and holds 12 or 14 bits per pixel. The NX1, for one, saves 14 bit raws in single shots and 12 bit ones in fast bursts.
No browser shows SRW by itself. Filepeek develops it with LibRaw, the open source raw decoder, using the camera's white balance, so old NX photos open with nothing to install. Export saves them as JPEG or PNG.
Samsung Raw
.srw
Format
- MIME type
- image/x-raw-samsung
- Made by
- Samsung
Inside the file
- Holds
- Raw sensor data
- Bit depth
- 12 or 14 bit
- Built on
- TIFF
- Cameras
- Samsung NX series
Opens in every browser
No browser shows SRW by itself. Filepeek develops it with LibRaw in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Questions
How do I open SRW files now?
Drop one on this page or press Peek an SRW. Filepeek develops it in your browser, so you don't need Samsung's old software, and Export saves a JPEG or PNG.
Why does it look flatter than on my camera?
Your camera applies its Picture Wizard, with extra contrast, color and sharpening, to the photos it shows and saves as JPEG. Filepeek develops the raw data neutrally, with the camera's white balance, so the photo can look flatter here.
Can I convert SRW to JPEG?
Yes. Open it, choose Export, then Save as JPEG or Save as PNG. It all happens on your device, so it works as a raw converter that uploads nothing.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The SRW is developed inside your browser and never leaves your device.