A.Hard Light(no fill) B.Soft Light (no fill)
C.Hard light (with fill) D. Soft Light(with fill)
C.Hard light (with fill) D. Soft Light(with fill)
***Hover over images to see if you can guess what type of color theory it displays!!! :D
1.Select Image.Show unprocessed raw vs. processed raw2.Processed raw and jpeg in photoshop3.Comparison of file size, image quality, highlight/shadow dataFile Size- At the end of the day, the JPEG image is ALOOOT smaller in file size compared to the raw image: by at least a couple thouse kb's! Image Quality(shadows and highlights)- If you just glance at the images above, you can immidiately see a HUGE difference in image quality between a RAW and JPEG. When i edited the jpeg, there was only so much i could do to it, for the camera had already combined the highlights in the image into 1. However, when it came to processing the raw, the possibilities seemed endless! I could edit every tone in the picture and actually replicate the beauty i saw in person! [if not make it a tad bot better] :) 4.My observationsWhile interacting with the Jpeg and raw photography settings, i believe that a raw allows for a more pure image before and a highly editable image after processing. With raw photos, you control your picture, not the software deciding what 'looks better'. During processing, i literally control every pixel and edit it the way i feel looks best. When finished, you can see every tone, highlight, and shadow down to the pixel level! I was truly amazed by these results of raw. The main down fall, however, is the obvious file size difference, but i believe that is only a small price to pay for an image of that great of quality.
What is a RAW image?
Why Shoot RAW photos?
Read more: http://digital-photography-school.com/raw-vs-jpeg#ixzz2e301uA58 | MeAlliyah Brown By monthDecember 2013 CategoriesAll |
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