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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3100
Editing RAW Images
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<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 370826" data-attributes="member: 16090"><p>If you can set all parameters perfectly, as we did shooting slides, then there is no need to shoot RAW, as every shot you took as jpeg will be perfect. That imposes a lot of stress when you are shooting as you have to think and reset a lot of settings shot to shot. RAW, enables one to have a decent setting and correct every thing else in post processing. If you are a sports shooter or photo journalist, who has to get the shots to the agency ASAP, then jpeg is a better option, but if you can devote time to evaluating and tuning the settings for each image, then RAW will yield superior output. Of course if you are a wedding photographer and have to wade through 2000+ images, better get it right and shoot jpeg, you will save hours of work. For a few critical images RAW, for the rest jpeg.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aroy, post: 370826, member: 16090"] If you can set all parameters perfectly, as we did shooting slides, then there is no need to shoot RAW, as every shot you took as jpeg will be perfect. That imposes a lot of stress when you are shooting as you have to think and reset a lot of settings shot to shot. RAW, enables one to have a decent setting and correct every thing else in post processing. If you are a sports shooter or photo journalist, who has to get the shots to the agency ASAP, then jpeg is a better option, but if you can devote time to evaluating and tuning the settings for each image, then RAW will yield superior output. Of course if you are a wedding photographer and have to wade through 2000+ images, better get it right and shoot jpeg, you will save hours of work. For a few critical images RAW, for the rest jpeg. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D3100
Editing RAW Images
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