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Photography Q&A
"correct" exposure
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<blockquote data-quote="Bunsen Honeydew" data-source="post: 397940" data-attributes="member: 14475"><p>Another thing to keep in mind is that, although it is usually preferable to get the correct exposure at time of shooting, if you are shooting in RAW instead of jpeg, you have a lot more leeway to correct the exposure in post processing. When you review the shot on the camera back, it may look correct to you, however once you see it on your computer, you may wish to change it, that's where RAW format really helps you.</p><p>Exposure is a personal thing, we don't all have the same idea of which is correct for any given scene.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bunsen Honeydew, post: 397940, member: 14475"] Another thing to keep in mind is that, although it is usually preferable to get the correct exposure at time of shooting, if you are shooting in RAW instead of jpeg, you have a lot more leeway to correct the exposure in post processing. When you review the shot on the camera back, it may look correct to you, however once you see it on your computer, you may wish to change it, that's where RAW format really helps you. Exposure is a personal thing, we don't all have the same idea of which is correct for any given scene. [/QUOTE]
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"correct" exposure
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