When I shoot raw it's not so much of a problem as, when I am shooting raw, I am usually doing something that I can spend time on making sure is right ie: in the studio or interiors etc and I can check histograms and grey balance and all the other things I need and then put it through a raw process.
It's when I do events and shoot hundreds of jpgs without time to check each one, a quick glance to make sure the facial expressions are okay and then onto the next shot. I use ttl on the flash and spend as much time afterwards correcting images with the camera opened up by 2/3rds of a stop as if it is set 'correctly'. Thanks for all the suggestions and advice though but it seems a fairly unanswerable question ... so far! I'm intrigued Thomas and Neil's next seminar ... Jim >I'll evade this question a bit and say yes and no. >Yes you can profile a camera, and it may do exactly what you need - or not. >However there is an applications in the pipeline that will be a great leap >in camera profiling. Being under NDA I can't say more, however I can say >that in Neil Barstow and my own seminar to be (Februrary - date not settled >yet) we plan to cover camera profiling in depth... =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
