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Learning
Post Processing
gettin my feet wet in post-processsing
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 749750" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>A small buffer can be a pain, and the D7100 is as painful as they come if you need to shoot many images in a row. That said, you have a DSLR, and if you are going to dive into post processing (and everyone should - it's the digital darkroom) then shoot raw. The amount of light information available to you in a raw file compared to jpeg is night and day. Literally. You get everything from every pixel and not just one interpretation, so you can pull things out of shadows and (sometimes) save blown out areas. </p><p></p><p>Ansel Adams was a great photographer, but experts will tell you that it was his prints that made him a genius. Learn what each photograph needs to make the most out of it and then learn how to apply that to it. It's the difference between a photograph and a snapshot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 749750, member: 9240"] A small buffer can be a pain, and the D7100 is as painful as they come if you need to shoot many images in a row. That said, you have a DSLR, and if you are going to dive into post processing (and everyone should - it's the digital darkroom) then shoot raw. The amount of light information available to you in a raw file compared to jpeg is night and day. Literally. You get everything from every pixel and not just one interpretation, so you can pull things out of shadows and (sometimes) save blown out areas. Ansel Adams was a great photographer, but experts will tell you that it was his prints that made him a genius. Learn what each photograph needs to make the most out of it and then learn how to apply that to it. It's the difference between a photograph and a snapshot. [/QUOTE]
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Learning
Post Processing
gettin my feet wet in post-processsing
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