I have learned that using both is better. By taking two photos, I have more to play with. JPEG gives me fine photos. RAW gives me FINE photos. Which do you prefer and why?
Transportithere Goldmember 1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Jul 02, 2006 21:05 | #1 I have learned that using both is better. By taking two photos, I have more to play with. JPEG gives me fine photos. RAW gives me FINE photos. Which do you prefer and why? POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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BillyCabral Member 141 posts Joined Aug 2005 Location: Long Island, New York More info | Jul 02, 2006 22:32 | #2 When I shoot feature's I shoot Raw and JPG at the same time, so I can see the image, but Raw is like a negative. If you look at the Raw file it will be larger then the JPG file. I use Raw and save them into Tiffs just so I don't lose much in image processing, Jpgs are compressed by the camera to save space so you can take more photos, so there is some image loss in printing, that’s about the only difference I believe. Inspiring Freelance Photojournalist
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MJP Senior Member 783 posts Joined Jul 2005 Location: POPTN More info | Jul 02, 2006 23:16 | #3 the mk2N is capable of saving both raw and jpeg same time which is my default setting...
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Transportithere THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Billy Cabral wrote: When I shoot feature's I shoot Raw and JPG at the same time, so I can see the image, but Raw is like a negative. If you look at the Raw file it will be larger then the JPG file. I use Raw and save them into Tiffs just so I don't lose much in image processing, Jpgs are compressed by the camera to save space so you can take more photos, so there is some image loss in printing, that’s about the only difference I believe. What I have learned is that RAW uses more memory. But, I get a smaller photo. POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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Traci_Ann I'm a masochist More info | Jul 03, 2006 02:40 | #5 I typically use just RAW only sometimes I will use RAW+jpeg when I just want quick photos or I am letting someone else use my camera. I use RAW because I want as much control as possible in how my shots turn out, not what the camera thinks is the proper amount of sharpening or saturation. etc... Sevas Tra
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SkipD Cream of the Crop 20,476 posts Likes: 165 Joined Dec 2002 Location: Southeastern WI, USA More info | Transportithere wrote: What I have learned is that RAW uses more memory. But, I get a smaller photo. That's a misunderstanding on your part for some reason. The RAW file will have the largest pixel count that the camera is capable of. There's no getting around this fact. Skip Douglas
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MikeR Goldmember 4,319 posts Likes: 7 Joined May 2006 Location: 06478, CT More info | Jul 03, 2006 08:41 | #7 I recently switched to RAW and find that I have greater control over the final image. I use RSP and very seldom need to do anything else in PSE4. I will keep using RSP until Adobe states their final intentions, I only hope it is affordable. Mike R
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lkrms "stupidly long verbal diarrhoea" 4,558 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Newcastle, Australia More info | Jul 03, 2006 08:55 | #8 I believe that most (if not all) of Canon's DSLR's allow RAW+JPEG shooting. Some use this mode so that they can get a quick hi-res preview of their images during post processing. I personally don't understand this, as I like to make the most of my 4GB's of CompactFlash and Adobe RAW Processor lets you zoom in to 100% easily enough. Luke
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Jesper Goldmember 2,742 posts Joined Oct 2003 Location: The Netherlands More info | Jul 04, 2006 04:57 | #9 Not all Canon DSLR's have RAW + JPEG. The older ones (300D, 10D, D60, D30) don't have this, but...: with all Canon DSLR's, inside the RAW file, there is always a JPEG preview image, which you can extract with the Canon software. On the 10D, you can even set the size and compression of the embedded JPEG image (in a custom function on the camera). Canon EOS 5D Mark III
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gmen Goldmember 4,345 posts Joined Aug 2004 Location: Essex More info | Jul 04, 2006 05:08 | #10 http://www.photography-on-the.net …170867&highlight=RAW+jpeg TGSPhoto Editorial Sports Photography
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lkrms "stupidly long verbal diarrhoea" 4,558 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Newcastle, Australia More info | Jul 04, 2006 07:45 | #11 You're excused Luke
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E3_Photo_Studio Senior Member 362 posts Joined Jun 2006 Location: Las Vegas, NV More info | Jul 04, 2006 09:21 | #12 Well, my husband likes to shoot RAW, but I prefer JPEG. I really haven't noticed too much difference in them, other than RAW takes up more space. Erika
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Transportithere THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,092 posts Likes: 2 Joined Jan 2006 Location: Puget Sound, U.S.A. More info | Jul 04, 2006 13:01 | #13 Thank you, GMEN. POTN is a wonderful source of information.
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gmen Goldmember 4,345 posts Joined Aug 2004 Location: Essex More info | Transportithere wrote: Thank you, GMEN. I now have a way to direct my information search. Glad to be of service TGSPhoto Editorial Sports Photography
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