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Learning
Photography Q&A
Resolution Settings, Small, Medium and Large vs. Image quality
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<blockquote data-quote="Bob Blaylock" data-source="post: 542183" data-attributes="member: 16749"><p>I say, always take this biggest, highest-quality image you can to start with. You can always edit it down later to a smaller, lower-quality image, if that's what better fits your particular application fro that image. You cannot go the other way.</p><p></p><p> I keep my D3200 set to produce the largest, highest-quality JPGs, along with RAW/.NEF files. You might not use the latter now,but later on, as you advance to more advanced software on your computer, you will find that you can produce better-quality results from the .NEF files than from the .JPGs.</p><p></p><p> The only exception is if you want to shoot a lot of images in very rapid succession. In that case, you'll find that your camera can keep up a higher rate if you go to smaller, lower-quality images.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bob Blaylock, post: 542183, member: 16749"] I say, always take this biggest, highest-quality image you can to start with. You can always edit it down later to a smaller, lower-quality image, if that's what better fits your particular application fro that image. You cannot go the other way. I keep my D3200 set to produce the largest, highest-quality JPGs, along with RAW/.NEF files. You might not use the latter now,but later on, as you advance to more advanced software on your computer, you will find that you can produce better-quality results from the .NEF files than from the .JPGs. The only exception is if you want to shoot a lot of images in very rapid succession. In that case, you'll find that your camera can keep up a higher rate if you go to smaller, lower-quality images. [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Resolution Settings, Small, Medium and Large vs. Image quality
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