In a message dated 12/1/2005 8:06:09 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > Basically, it's hard to change the colors of print film after the print is > made.
Print film is more flexible than slide film or jpeg format, for both colour compensation and exposure latitude. Camera RAW is most flexible. At least that's how I've found it so far. William Robb ----------- Right. My previous post said, print film, the color is in the hands of the lab person. JPEG the WB and color depends on the built in camera software. Both have less control by the photographer than slides or RAW. Slides are what you see is what you get -- the lab person doesn't decide. RAW is all the information and not set to some standard by camera software. I was talking about where the control resides. I was not talking about latitude. Big difference. And most photographers do not make their own color prints from negative film. So they don't get to do those adjustments themselves. We disagree again. But nevermind, the analogy makes tons of sense to me. Marnie aka Doe
