papa
Loc: Rio Dell, CA
Beat a dead horse with very little really usable information, but that's UHH for ya.
papa wrote:
Beat a dead horse with very little really usable information, but that's UHH for ya.
I strongly disagree with that derogatory assessment of the value of this site. UHH members are very generous and knowledgeable.
Mike
rehess wrote:
First of all, you need to realize that the raw file contains what the photographer told the sensor to record - which may look nothing like the actual scene.
This was illustrated by
rmalarz in the previous W/R thread on this subject, when he showed how he creates a work of art
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-460671-3.html#7743109Note: the first image is the final product, the second image is a direct rendition of what the raw file contained; I
believe reality was somewhere between the two.
First of all, you need to realize that the raw fil... (
show quote)
Actually, his photo (rmalarz) is a perfect example of the extent that jpg's can be improved w/o the need for raw. I took the original washed out photo and did a few very simple edits in ACDSee and came out with a better picture (IMO) than rmalarz did using raw. I could have spent more time on it, but it came out quite good just editing the jpg. I'm sure folks could do better than me or malarz, but for sure, the jpg was good enough to get a great rendition of whatever he saw with his eyes. Normally, I would toss his original photo, raw or jpg, but it's surprising how poor photos can be recovered, jpg or raw. Raw can sometimes do better, but 99.99% of the time, it's overkill. I'd love to show the 3 photos side by side, but they're not mine. Those with any decent editor can edit his jpg photo from the link and see for themselves what can be done with a jpg.
Spot the difference is a kind of problem where gamers need to locate a collection number of differences in between 2 otherwise comparable photos, whether they are illustrations or photographs that have been modified with image control.
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