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<blockquote data-quote="AC016" data-source="post: 376003" data-attributes="member: 9619">re: Do you shoot &quot;Raw&quot; or &quot;Jpeg&quot;Even when you shoot JPEG, you are shooting RAW.&nbsp; The camera captures the RAW data and then processes it in it's JPEG &quot;engine&quot; to give you a JPEG. In essence, you have a built-in digital darkroom in your camera.&nbsp; This topic has been beaten to death more then once.&nbsp; There is no right or wrong answer.&nbsp; My cameras do a fine job of producing JPEGs, but they also have amazing built-in RAW converters that i can use; therefore, no need to plunk myself down in front of a computer all the time.&nbsp; This is what i can adjust manually with the in-camera RAW converter: sharpness, color, film simulation, exposure, color space, noise, you can push/pull, dynamic range, white balance, white balance shift, highlight tone and shadow tone.&nbsp; As Marcel said, why limit yourself to just one?&nbsp; Shoot both.&nbsp; I shoot mainly JPEG because of two reasons:&nbsp; 1) my camera produces amazing JPEGs. 2) I really don't want to sit in front of a computer for hours since i sit in front of one all day in the first place.&nbsp; I also shoot RAW, but i do so when i have a certain vision and know i will want to &quot;manipulate&quot; the photo more then i can a JPEG.&nbsp; Again, different strokes for different folks.&nbsp; There is no right or wrong answer.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="AC016, post: 376003, member: 9619"] [b]re: Do you shoot "Raw" or "Jpeg"[/b] Even when you shoot JPEG, you are shooting RAW. The camera captures the RAW data and then processes it in it's JPEG "engine" to give you a JPEG. In essence, you have a built-in digital darkroom in your camera. This topic has been beaten to death more then once. There is no right or wrong answer. My cameras do a fine job of producing JPEGs, but they also have amazing built-in RAW converters that i can use; therefore, no need to plunk myself down in front of a computer all the time. This is what i can adjust manually with the in-camera RAW converter: [SIZE=3][COLOR=#2B2B2B][FONT=Lato]sharpness, color, film simulation, exposure, color space, noise, you can push/pull, dynamic range, white balance, white balance shift, highlight tone and shadow tone. As Marcel said, why limit yourself to just one? Shoot both. I shoot mainly JPEG because of two reasons: 1) my camera produces amazing JPEGs. 2) I really don't want to sit in front of a computer for hours since i sit in front of one all day in the first place. I also shoot RAW, but i do so when i have a certain vision and know i will want to "manipulate" the photo more then i can a JPEG. Again, different strokes for different folks. There is no right or wrong answer.[/FONT][/COLOR][/SIZE] [/QUOTE]

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