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Learning
Post Processing
Post your 'before' and 'after' pictures
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<blockquote data-quote="Woodyg3" data-source="post: 406588" data-attributes="member: 24569"><p>This thread proves that when shooting in RAW, it is possible to get a good image from some pretty poorly exposed shots, and also to extend the dynamic range with post processing. IMO, though, a properly exposed image is still, ALWAYS, going to look better.</p><p></p><p>It's a fact that when you expose to the left side of the histogram, you are going to get quite a bit more noise. Post processing for noise results in loss of sharpness. Blow out the exposure too far and you'll never get detail back. Again, a perfect exposure will most certainly result in the best final product.</p><p></p><p> Still, we've come a long, long way from the days of slide film, which gave fantastic images, but had to be perfectly exposed to be usable at all.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Woodyg3, post: 406588, member: 24569"] This thread proves that when shooting in RAW, it is possible to get a good image from some pretty poorly exposed shots, and also to extend the dynamic range with post processing. IMO, though, a properly exposed image is still, ALWAYS, going to look better. It's a fact that when you expose to the left side of the histogram, you are going to get quite a bit more noise. Post processing for noise results in loss of sharpness. Blow out the exposure too far and you'll never get detail back. Again, a perfect exposure will most certainly result in the best final product. Still, we've come a long, long way from the days of slide film, which gave fantastic images, but had to be perfectly exposed to be usable at all. [/QUOTE]
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Post your 'before' and 'after' pictures
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