Shooting a wedding this weekend. What do people recommend? I am assuming sRAW is of lower IQ than normal RAW?
Would be handy to be able to use sRAW to get more pics on the CF, but don't want to sacrifice IQ..
Thanks guys
LucasCK Senior Member 352 posts Likes: 27 Joined May 2010 More info | Apr 02, 2013 02:34 | #1 Shooting a wedding this weekend. What do people recommend? I am assuming sRAW is of lower IQ than normal RAW? 5d4, 2x6d, 5d2, 24-70L II, Sigma 35A 1.4, Canon 70-200 2.8L II, 135 2.0L, 430ex2, 600ex-rt
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RenéDamkot Cream of the Crop 39,856 posts Likes: 8 Joined Feb 2005 Location: enschede, netherlands More info | Apr 02, 2013 03:11 | #2 I'd shoot Raw. "I think the idea of art kills creativity" - Douglas Adams
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IslandCrow Senior Member 589 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2008 Location: Rapid City, SD More info | Apr 02, 2013 11:34 | #3 I guess it depends on how you define image quality. Obviously, you're operating at reduced resolution. For a wedding, I don't think this is particularly advisable. On a 5DMII, even sRaw is pretty good resolution, but if this is a client your shooting for (as opposed to a wedding you were invited to where you're just planning on taking some pictures), don't leave such things to chance. I've only shot a couple of weddings as favors for a family member and close friend, but I'd say shoot full size raw, and double the amount of CF cards you think you'll need. The last one I did was a very small wedding, and I believe I brought 2x16GB and 4x8GB cards with me, along with my laptop to upload the photos between the ceremony and the reception (that was more about having a backup than running out of space). You can buy 16GB cards on New Egg or Amazon for almost nothing these days, so go crazy.
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Nightstalker Goldmember 1,666 posts Likes: 5 Joined Feb 2007 Location: North West UK More info | Apr 02, 2013 14:55 | #4 The more images that you cram onto a CF card the more you risk loosing in the event of a card failure.
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Chris1le Senior Member 891 posts Joined Aug 2003 Location: Gig Harbor, WA More info | If shooting a wedding sRAW is not an option. My Pictures
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Apr 03, 2013 02:30 | #6 Shoot full RAW, it has more flexibility for recovery. sRaw is half baked already. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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