When you get the chance have a look through the raw threads, there is a lot of information on them,.. it not just a case of jumping in like you want to, but you really need to research it a bit first,..I have added a site that I recommend you read.
On the site there is a weight / food scale, but personaly I have never bothered about weight, every dog is different and no written word is going to fit all dogs,..the thing to remember here is that raw meat containes more goodness so you need less of it, for instance if I give a meal of venison the lump of meat is roughly the size of a spread hand round.
The key to getting the balance right , is `variety`,.. feed as many kinds of meat as you can get hold of and that includes the bones and offal,.. my main raw diet is venison and they eat every scrap of that animal except the guts and the skin,.. head, hoofs the lot
Fish is a big part in a raw diet if you can get it, small fish something up to a foot can be fed as they are caught, no need to gut, with larger fish I cut the bones away as I think they are a bit sharp, many people dont though,... never cook any bones be they fish or other
Once you find a main source for your food, you can then top up with items from the suppermarket, usualy very cheaply,.,. chicken, turkey, ham hocks, fish of all sorts [ though they may not like some ] mince, heart, offal [ heart is muscle not offal ]
If you want to change over slowly and it not really nessersary, then give raw in the morning and normal in the evening then the two digestion times dont clash,... you will find that with raw food the stools will be much smaller and harder than normal,... you may also find that it may take a day or so to settle when you go raw full time
Krisannrio's Raw feeding site - Home