This is one of the great unmentioned problems with digital photography.
The camera you buy (and the settings you use) put a hard limit on what
you can do with the image.
This is one area where film is much more flexible than digital (not
faster or more convenient, just more flexible).
You may get some degree of reproduction size extension by using software
like "Genuine Fractals" to increase the pixel resolution of your images
when needed.
Otherwise, for the greatest flexibility, you always want to shoot at the
highest resolution and greatest bit-depth your camera can produce.
Mr. Bill
Rob Chandler wrote:
With film, the
end use doesn't affect the phototaking process very much. With digital,
the potential end use appears to be greatly affected by the photo taking
process.
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