On Dec 1, 2005, at 2:30 PM, Cotty wrote:
That's true if the subject of your shot doesn't demand an extended
range. However, if you're working with bright highlights and deep
shadows, you can achieve more with RAW than you can with a perfectly
exposed jpeg. RAW also enables better fine tuning of color
temperature
and better upsizing of the file.
I agree with everything there Paul........except that last bit :-)
Promise me you'll do a little test - shoot the same (well lit)
scene in
both RAW and jpeg. Stick them both through PS and bump them both up to
A3. Examine. Report back.
Sometimes, upsizing in RAW space seems to work a little better. At
other times, it doesn't matter. From the point of convenience, I
usually set ACR to output at about double resolution, that way I
always have the option to downsize easily.
Godfrey
