IIRC, .BMP is entirely uncompressed. That is the only advantage I can think of.

I would guess that maybe many minllab printers will not handle .BMP images, so you would have to return to them for reprints (or at least folks without a PC would). That would be the advantage to them.

--

Shel Belinkoff wrote:
The people in the store were clear ... I wasn't because I used the tem "bitmap"
instead on BMP.

So, with all this technical talk, which is really very interesting, my original
questions remain unanswered ... at least it seems so:

Why use a BMP file to burn the images on a CD when everyone else seems to be
using something other (or are they)?  What is gained or lost by using the BMP >
TIFF/PSD scenario?  Is better to use a TIFF or PSD right from the beginning, no?

Thanks





-- graywolf http://graywolfphoto.com

"You might as well accept people as they are,
you are not going to be able to change them anyway."




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