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<blockquote data-quote="westmill" data-source="post: 54709" data-attributes="member: 9330">The thing to remember you can alter JPGs quite a lot too. Adding D lighting in capture NX if need be can add huge dynamic range.Another thing to take into consideration, is that, as the ISO gets higher the Dynamic range decreases.All cameras are different here though. For me the D300 for example is superb upto 800 ISO. If I need to shoot at 1600 or above I willalways shoot RAW no matter what. The sensor in the D7000 though or D700 D3s will produce great JPGs even at 1600 and 3200 ISO.Im shooting an Irish travller christning today at 4 0, clock and then on to the reception. I will shoot JPGs for this event.I know I will shoot in the region of around 400 pics, I know I will supply a DVD ( they wont fit on a CD ) and I know they want 6x8 prints.I have enough confidence in my exposures to know they wont need much in the way of alteration.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="westmill, post: 54709, member: 9330"] The thing to remember you can alter JPGs quite a lot too. Adding D lighting in capture NX if need be can add huge dynamic range. Another thing to take into consideration, is that, as the ISO gets higher the Dynamic range decreases. All cameras are different here though. For me the D300 for example is superb upto 800 ISO. If I need to shoot at 1600 or above I will always shoot RAW no matter what. The sensor in the D7000 though or D700 D3s will produce great JPGs even at 1600 and 3200 ISO. Im shooting an Irish travller christning today at 4 0, clock and then on to the reception. I will shoot JPGs for this event. I know I will shoot in the region of around 400 pics, I know I will supply a DVD ( they wont fit on a CD ) and I know they want 6x8 prints. I have enough confidence in my exposures to know they wont need much in the way of alteration. [/QUOTE]

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