joer
Loc: Colorado/Illinois
If you shoot at the factory settings which camera has the best jpg images straight from the camera?
Result are not too surprising. Of course none of this matters when shooting raw and post processing.
joer wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?vb-Uv=FRQpueE
Link doesn't work. Sometimes if you take out the s following http it fixes.
To get the best image from a camera of any make, you should process you file on your computer, JPEG or RAW. You should never be satisfied with what comes out of your camera.
joer wrote:
If you shoot at the factory settings which camera has the best jpg images straight from the camera?
Result are not too surprising. Of course none of this matters when shooting raw and post processing.
It is a matter of taste, not fact.
mrpentaxk5ii wrote:
To get the best image from a camera of any make, you should process you file on your computer, JPEG or RAW. You should never be satisfied with what comes out of your camera.
While that might be true, that doesn't address what the post is intended to explore.
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joer wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FRQpueEvb-U
Sorry about.
Thanks. I'll finish watching later.
ky4lc
Loc: Madisonville Ky.
I M H O If you process all your pictures in the computer and enhance, burn, dodge, take out stuff, add stuff and generally change everything about the picture. why are you a photographer anyway. I learned photography in the 70's when what you got was what you got. Computer programs have made todays photographer a point and click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click,click, click, click, click, click,click, click, click, click, click,click, click, click, click, click... That ought to be enough...NOW I'll go home and put 'em on the 'puter and make them over. I was taught to compose the shot with the proper lighting, framing, exposure and things like that. Then you got a good picture right out of the camera. If you didn't you figured out what you did wrong and it made you a better photographer.
Peterff
Loc: O'er The Hills and Far Away, in Themyscira.
ky4lc wrote:
I learned photography in the 70's when what you got was what you got.
Interesting, so you learned after people like Ansel Adams and before people like Lisa Kristine.
Maybe it was a seventies thing! 🤓
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