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<blockquote data-quote="Eduard" data-source="post: 7680" data-attributes="member: 986">Though I'm&nbsp; not a working pro, those that I know and those that I talk to or read their blogs often discuss using a &quot;PhotoShop guy&quot; or retoucher to maximize the potential in their images which leads them to shoot RAW. Here is one great example: <a href="http://www.scottkelby.com/blog/2010/archives/12074" target="_blank">It’s Guest Blog Wednesday featuring Douglas Sonders &amp; Justin Paguia! « Scott Kelby's Photoshop Insider Blog » Photoshop &amp; Digital Photography Techniques, Tutorials, Books, Reviews &amp; More</a>&nbsp;But those same folks will also say it depends on the time requirements of the image. Sports &amp; news photographers seem to be more inclined to shoot JPEG because they need to post and/or transmit the images quickly. Landscape, portrait, fashion, etc photographers that don't have that immediacy in their work seem to be more inclined to shoot RAW.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Eduard, post: 7680, member: 986"] Though I'm not a working pro, those that I know and those that I talk to or read their blogs often discuss using a "PhotoShop guy" or retoucher to maximize the potential in their images which leads them to shoot RAW. Here is one great example: [url=http://www.scottkelby.com/blog/2010/archives/12074]It’s Guest Blog Wednesday featuring Douglas Sonders & Justin Paguia! « Scott Kelby's Photoshop Insider Blog » Photoshop & Digital Photography Techniques, Tutorials, Books, Reviews & More[/url] But those same folks will also say it depends on the time requirements of the image. Sports & news photographers seem to be more inclined to shoot JPEG because they need to post and/or transmit the images quickly. Landscape, portrait, fashion, etc photographers that don't have that immediacy in their work seem to be more inclined to shoot RAW. [/QUOTE]

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