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Supports: RW2
RW2 is Panasonic's raw still-photo format from Lumix cameras, and DivX is a video codec — so this is a still-to-video conversion, not a photo-to-photo one. Your single raw photo becomes a short, silent DivX clip that simply holds that one frame on screen for a set duration. Nothing is animated; it is one image shown as video. If you only want a viewable picture, convert RW2 to JPG instead, and if you want a clip that plays everywhere, RW2 to MP4 is the more universal choice.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Camera raw still image |
| Vendor | Panasonic (Lumix line) |
| Based on | TIFF/EXIF container structure |
| Sensor data | Unprocessed, single still per file |
| Bit depth | 12-14 bits per channel (4,096-16,384 shades) |
| Dynamic range | Wide latitude, captured as read from the sensor |
| Best for | Editing a photo before exporting |
| Native browser support | None — needs raw-aware software or a converter |
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Video codec (motion picture) |
| Standard | MPEG-4 Part 2, Advanced Simple Profile |
| Related codec | Xvid (shares the same MPEG-4 Part 2 origin) |
| Container | Usually AVI, or a .divx file |
| Audio in this conversion | None — the output is silent |
| First mainstream release | DivX 4.0, July 2001 |
| Best for | Playback on older DivX-certified media players |
| Modern alternative | H.264 (MP4) for broad device and browser support |
No. The conversion produces a silent clip. A single RW2 photo carries no audio track, so the DivX output is video-only. If you need narration or music, add it afterward in a video editor.
No. RW2 stores 12-14 bits per channel with wide dynamic range, but DivX video is 8-bit. The converter bakes the raw's tones down to an 8-bit image before encoding, so highlight and shadow latitude that you would normally recover in raw editing is fixed in place. For editing flexibility, work from the RW2 first and only then convert.
The main reason is to drop a still into a video timeline or onto a device that expects a video file rather than a photo — for example, a slideshow segment or an older DivX-certified media player. For simply viewing or sharing the picture, RW2 to JPG or RW2 to PNG is the practical choice.
For a shareable, broadly compatible clip, MP4 (H.264) wins. DivX is MPEG-4 Part 2, a codec from 2001 that most browsers and phones no longer play natively. Choose DivX only when a specific older player needs it; otherwise convert RW2 to MP4.
It matches the Duration you set — from a fraction of a second up to 10 seconds for the single frame. In our testing, a 5-second-per-frame setting at 1080p produced a short clip that loops the one image for those 5 seconds with no motion.
Yes. Queue multiple RW2 files and use the merge option to combine them into a single DivX clip, where each photo is shown for the duration you set. Leave it on per-image output instead if you want a separate clip from each photo.