Photoshop does have a unique icon for every RAW-format out there. So this solution just works if you have Photoshop installed. Photoshop CR2A solution to this mess is Photoshop. #Changing the file type icons of Photoshop But it’s a problem if you use more than one RAW format. The problem is that from now on every RAW-file is represented by this icon, which is ok if you just use one RAW-format. Making a backup copy of Preview.app before doing that is a wise thing here. Copy it over to Preview.app > Contents > Resources and overwrite the standard icon. RAWSo here’s what you can do: Grab your desired RAW-file icon from my icon package in icns-format.
Instead it uses just a generic RAW-icon named RAW.icns. You can just rename the desired icons from my icon pack in icns-format and replace them in the contents > resources of Preview.app.īut, as you can see, Preview doesn’t have an unique icon for all RAW file types. There you’ll find icons in icns-format for bmp, dng, eps, fax, fpx, gif, icns, ico,jp2, jpeg, openexr, pdf, pict, png, pntg, ps, psd, qtif, radiance, raw, sgi, tga, tiff, xbm. You get there by right clicking on Preview in your Applications folder and choosing Show Package Contents from the context menu. Instead they come from Preview.app which is the factory default application for viewing images on Mac OS X.Īnd since Preview.app is used to show the icons we can find all file type icons for images in Preview.app > Contents > Resources. Open with PreviewImage icons in Mac OS X doesn’t really belong to the system icons.
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