Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="Patrick M" data-source="post: 126224" data-attributes="member: 2332">RAW files capture everything. You then have the ability through software to make many adjustments and to save the resulting photo in any format you choose.As said, a JPEG is a RAW file that's been adjusted already...so it's quite a bit smaller for one. BUT if you create a JPEG from RAW you can still go back to the RAW and edit again if needs. If you start with a JPEG, that's it.So what you do is decide what you need, then go for it. There's no value, IMHO, in discussing the merits of one over the other ... I'd argue JPEG is a subset of RAW.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD</blockquote>