Quote:
Originally Posted by fletch
Only by understanding the process can you maximise your results.
If someone can demonstrate a full understanding of what a RAW file is, how to use it and the unpsides and downsides and then chooses to shoot JPEG I will say "Well done, JPEG is right for you". However I have yet to see that in this thread.
With todays software technology RAW should be the default (on a DSLR) and people should only shoot JPEG if they need to. However the default appears to be the other way round for most people.
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fletch - I clearly don't have a full understanding of RAW, but that will hopefully come with time.
I've only recently started shooting in RAW (long story). Since I'm on pretty steep RAW learning curve, I have a question:
Assuming that the dynamic range of a photo falls within what JPEG can handle, and assuming that I get all technical aspects of the photo (WB, exposure, etc) perfectly correct, will there be any noticeable difference if I took the photo in RAW v. JPEG?