Am i talking to myself
raw vs jpg
explain the main differences between a raw and jpeg file.
2. Which file is bigger RAW or Jpeg?
3. Can you change a Raw file to a Jpeg, once your photos are the computer? How?
4. If you were shooting an important event would you shoot it RAW or Jpeg? Explain.
- Main Differences RAW vs JPEG
- RAW: Unprocessed sensor data, no visible contrast/sharpness applied. Highest dynamic range, largest possible color information, more freedom when editing exposure, white balance and tonal values. Requires processing (raw data) with special software.
- JPEG: Pre-made, compressed image format. Already exposed, color and contrast optimized, small file size, ready to use. Less flexibility in machining, daun/banding more visible, crashes during several processing steps.
- Which file is bigger RAW or JPEG?
- RAW files tend to be significantly larger than JPEGs, often several MB per image (10-40 MB+, depending on the camera), while JPEGs are compressed (typically a few MB or less), depending on the compression level.
- Is it possible to convert a RAW file into a JPEG if the photos are already on the computer? How?
- Yes. Process: Import RAW into editable software (e.g. Lightroom, Camera Raw, Capture One, Darktable). Adjust exposure, white balance, colors, sharpness. Export or save as JPEG (JPEG file format; select quality level if necessary). Data is lost during export, so it is better to edit neutrally first and export only at the end.
- If you were shooting an important event, RAW or JPEG?
- RAW is recommended for important events. Advantages: the largest possible dynamic range, fine adjustments afterwards, better colour labels and exposure quality. Use JPEG only if memory, time, or immediate image use is important, or if you plan to do little editing. Ideal approach: Take RAW, if necessary also activate JPEG in a short preview for a quick preview, then report.
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MANDALAS
40.00mm, 1/25 sec, f/14, ISO400, SS6
29.00mm, 1/320 sec, f/14, ISO400, SS60 40.00mm, 1/25 sec, f/14, ISO400, SS6
SHALLOW AND GOOD
i learned shadow depth i also learned good depth and how they can be used for different certain types of pictures and they both have a imporant purpose in photography allowing the photographer to be able to capture and focus on a certain thing or be able to make everything stand out based on the type of picture theyre were hoping to get.


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