Yes I'm careful to shoot raw (raf) and jpg and I'm concerned that given the passing of time the raf files will not be readable in the way that jpgs seem to be. Is that an unreasonable view? None of us know that answer I guess, though we can all make our best guesses. An example is that none of the native Apple programmes currently read the x-t2 or x-t20 files, and if Apple and others decided that they are no longer going to support that particular raw format then those images are no longer readable. Jpgs, whilst they have a serious loss of quality, do at least seem to be far more ubiquitous. Hopefully another programme will pick up the pieces?
With my trial version of Capture One 10 there must be something I'm doing wrong, as when I import images from the appropriate folder, the images (jpg, raw and dng) are greyed out, and obviously will not then import. I emailed the developer but received no response whatsoever which is shame as I was looking for a programme that would allow me to create a sensible folder structure and then edit the images accordingly. The alternative is Iridient which I liked very much although I will need to create a folder structure. An app that has it's own sensible folder structure, and the ability to edit the images accordingly (and do justice to the x-trans) doesn't seem to be available at the moment. Or have I missed a suitable programme? Aperture was a good tool for my needs, but as that is no longer supported I need to look elsewhere. If I could combine Iridient with a sensible browser that would be great.