![]() ![]() They are happy with the way the photos are being produced by the camera. Each film simulation will give the image a certain look and feel to it. This is probably the most important reason for some photographers to shoot in JPEG. These are the film simulations called Astia, Classic Chrome, Eterna, Velvia, and Acros. Some cameras have a more extensive range of picture styles, like the Nikon Z 7. Fujifilm offers a lot of picture styles also. Third-party styles can be imported through the Canon software. I use Canon as my main camera system, and it offers styles like portrait, landscape, neutral, and a couple of other styles. Embedded picture styles are also available. The first group, the photographers who prefer to shoot in JPEG, can give the image a certain look by using the in-camera settings for contrast, saturation, and perhaps a bunch of other settings. I don’t believe there is an absolute right or wrong in this. Both have their own good reasons why to use the file format they prefer. There are two types of photographers: the ones who shoot in JPEG and the ones who shoot in raw. Although intended for JPEG photographers, a flat picture profile can have a benefit or raw shooters also. This can even be optimized when shooting with exposure to the right to make full use of the dynamic range of the camera. The raw file format will store the maximum amount of image information. I think it is always wise to shoot in raw. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |