The term RAW image file is generally used to describe a variety of file formats, which are sometimes known as digital raw captures because RAW files are proprietary. Various camera manufacturers have their own RAW file formats (such as Canon's CR2, Nikon's NEF, etc.), leading to the term "RAW" encompassing multiple formats that are not universally standardized.
Why is the term RAW image file generally used to describe a variety of file formats, which are sometimes known as digital raw captures?
(1 point)
• because RAW files are fluid and can be whatever the photographer wants them to be
• because RAW files were designed to encompass everything other than JPEG
• because RAW files are proprietary
• because RAW files are non-proprietary
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