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Learning
Post Processing
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<blockquote data-quote="480sparky" data-source="post: 531288" data-attributes="member: 15805"><p>It's confusing because 98.12583% of shooters will adamately state you only need to shoot one or the other, like it's a legal requirement or something.</p><p></p><p>Let me clarify it for anyone reading this thread: JPEG is a tool, and raw is a tool. Just like a 5-lb sledgehammer and a 16-oz. claw hammer are tools. You wouldn't drive stakes with a 16-oz. hammer, and you wouldn't nail two 2x4s together with a 5-lb sledge.</p><p></p><p><strong>You use the tool you need to do the job. </strong>If JPEGs get the job done, then shoot JPEG. If raw is what you need to get the results you want, then shoot raw. </p><p></p><p>There will be times you'll need to shoot raw, and sometimes you'll need to shoot JPEGS. Sometimes you'll need to shoot both.</p><p></p><p>Use whichever (or both) you need to accomplish your desired results.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="480sparky, post: 531288, member: 15805"] It's confusing because 98.12583% of shooters will adamately state you only need to shoot one or the other, like it's a legal requirement or something. Let me clarify it for anyone reading this thread: JPEG is a tool, and raw is a tool. Just like a 5-lb sledgehammer and a 16-oz. claw hammer are tools. You wouldn't drive stakes with a 16-oz. hammer, and you wouldn't nail two 2x4s together with a 5-lb sledge. [B]You use the tool you need to do the job. [/B]If JPEGs get the job done, then shoot JPEG. If raw is what you need to get the results you want, then shoot raw. There will be times you'll need to shoot raw, and sometimes you'll need to shoot JPEGS. Sometimes you'll need to shoot both. Use whichever (or both) you need to accomplish your desired results. [/QUOTE]
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