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<blockquote data-quote="Rick M" data-source="post: 131817" data-attributes="member: 4399"><p>As John said, I think all filters will help Jpeg as much as they would the "other". It's going to provide the same enhancements, but..., Jpeg may over-enhance what you end up with. For example, If your in-camera editing is set to vivd colors and high saturation, the filter may enhance the "pre Jpeg" image so much that the effects are over the top after Jpeg does it's processing. So I guess it might be a good idea to back off on any in-camera settings if using a filter in Jpeg.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rick M, post: 131817, member: 4399"] As John said, I think all filters will help Jpeg as much as they would the "other". It's going to provide the same enhancements, but..., Jpeg may over-enhance what you end up with. For example, If your in-camera editing is set to vivd colors and high saturation, the filter may enhance the "pre Jpeg" image so much that the effects are over the top after Jpeg does it's processing. So I guess it might be a good idea to back off on any in-camera settings if using a filter in Jpeg. [/QUOTE]
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