RAW as i am lazy ...you are not going to have the same jpeg setting for a landscape and a soft dreamy portrait...I can not be bothered changing setting in camera from shot to shot ..also i often mostly don't do blanket adjustments over the all the frame like sharpening etc ....don't see the point of buying a nice F1.4 lense for creamy bokeh and trashing the bokeh with the clarity and sharpness sliders
Smokeball - 8 years ago
Mostly raw, as I like to do strange effects on some photos, but I use jpegs for 'happy snaps' - if I remember to change the setting that is.
clive atkinson - 8 years ago
both- jpeg on SD card to view on the tv, RAW to edit on the computer. Even with 13 EV , when you expose for the highlights I then need to pull up the shadows.
Eric Lewtas - 8 years ago
I use a Panasonic Lx100 and shoot JPEGS and RAW simultaneously. With their excellent intelligent auto mode 99% of the JPEGs give me the results that I want. For the other 1% I modify using the in-camera RAW processing.
Tina Edwards - 8 years ago
I use JPEG and, like Michael, do my best to get the settings right in camera. Sometimes this isn't easy but, even so, there's a lot that can be done to correct JPEGs in post-processing. If a photo needs a lot of post-processing it should probably be binned.
Michael - 8 years ago
I take great care to set my cameras up so the image that comes onto my computer is the finished article - so JPEG is just fine.
Stefan Shillington - 8 years ago
My photography is unhurried, and/or in challenging lighting, hence RAW is the sensible choice.
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RAW as i am lazy ...you are not going to have the same jpeg setting for a landscape and a soft dreamy portrait...I can not be bothered changing setting in camera from shot to shot ..also i often mostly don't do blanket adjustments over the all the frame like sharpening etc ....don't see the point of buying a nice F1.4 lense for creamy bokeh and trashing the bokeh with the clarity and sharpness sliders
Mostly raw, as I like to do strange effects on some photos, but I use jpegs for 'happy snaps' - if I remember to change the setting that is.
both- jpeg on SD card to view on the tv, RAW to edit on the computer. Even with 13 EV , when you expose for the highlights I then need to pull up the shadows.
I use a Panasonic Lx100 and shoot JPEGS and RAW simultaneously. With their excellent intelligent auto mode 99% of the JPEGs give me the results that I want. For the other 1% I modify using the in-camera RAW processing.
I use JPEG and, like Michael, do my best to get the settings right in camera. Sometimes this isn't easy but, even so, there's a lot that can be done to correct JPEGs in post-processing. If a photo needs a lot of post-processing it should probably be binned.
I take great care to set my cameras up so the image that comes onto my computer is the finished article - so JPEG is just fine.
My photography is unhurried, and/or in challenging lighting, hence RAW is the sensible choice.