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Thread started 15 Mar 2012 (Thursday) 21:37
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7d raw vs jpeg files

 
S.n.a.f.u.
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Mar 15, 2012 21:37 |  #1

am i imagining things or are jpeg files much sharper right out of the camera?

is that because of in camera sharpening or ?

thanks for any input.


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Mar 15, 2012 21:42 |  #2

Yes. The jpeg is applying a level of sharpening (that you can set in the menu). The RAW is, well, raw.


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Mar 15, 2012 21:49 |  #3

dang i can't figure out how to replicate that for the raw files in aperture. I'm still working on learning this post processing thing.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:03 |  #4

Have you tried using DPP?


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Mar 15, 2012 22:05 |  #5

honestly no i haven't but maybe i will, Im familiar with aperture, but i just know there is more and i need to learn use all the features and stuff better to get the most out of it.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:08 |  #6

windpig wrote in post #14094649 (external link)
Have you tried using DPP?

Not to hijack but I plead total ignorance on this subject. What is the advantage of using DPP?


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Mar 15, 2012 22:09 |  #7

yeah I'm wondering that also elrey.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:11 |  #8

Well, the sharpening Canon is using for the jpeg is pretty good quality algorithm (not a simple USM sharpening exercise). I can't get close to it in GIMP and I can barely match it in Darktable. So I gave up shooting Faithful or Neutral in jpg and go for custom, sharper settings. The RAW, when I choose to shoot it, I work extensively in Darktable.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:12 |  #9

The reason to try DPP is that it will replicate your in camera settings so that your RAW images will look like your jpeg. I'm not saying that's what you ultimately will want, but it gives you the sharpening that you like the camera doing to your jpgs.

It's a very easy program to use.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:19 |  #10

S.n.a.f.u. wrote in post #14094569 (external link)
dang i can't figure out how to replicate that for the raw files in aperture. I'm still working on learning this post processing thing.

It's funny that you said that. I always thought the jpg's looked better than the RAW files no matter what I did in post processing.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:20 |  #11

windpig wrote in post #14094694 (external link)
The reason to try DPP is that it will replicate your in camera settings so that your RAW images will look like your jpeg. I'm not saying that's what you ultimately will want, but it gives you the sharpening that you like the camera doing to your jpgs.

It's a very easy program to use.

can you take a raw file from DPP with the sharpening and what not applied and import it into aperture and not lose what DPP did? or am i stuff working the raw file and exporting a jpeg into aperture?


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Mar 15, 2012 22:30 |  #12

S.n.a.f.u. wrote in post #14094740 (external link)
can you take a raw file from DPP with the sharpening and what not applied and import it into aperture and not lose what DPP did? or am i stuff working the raw file and exporting a jpeg into aperture?

If you want to do that, you can export it as a TIFF file (16-bit) and import the TIFF into aperture.

If you make changes in DPP, DPP is the only program that will read the settings...other programs will just ignore them (to my knowledge anyway)




  
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Mar 15, 2012 22:34 |  #13

I don't work with Aperture, but you should be able to do your basic RAW editing in DPP and export as a TIF file, then import it into Aperture.

If Aperature is going to be your editing program, for sure buy a book to learn how to do your basic editing like sharpening.

You really should be waiting to sharp to the last and doing it in the final image size.


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Mar 15, 2012 22:45 |  #14

thanks i really do need a book on aperture and one on basic work flow as i am still a editing dummy.


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7d raw vs jpeg files
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