are you shooting jpeg or raw?
Raw if he's got any sense. Only press photographers shoot jpeg.
are you shooting jpeg or raw?
Raw if he's got any sense. Only press photographers shoot jpeg.
Remember I'm not on a full blown DSLR. I'm also not likely to blow any of my photos up for printing.
But you still want to get the best out of your images regardless of whether you're blowing them up or not. All the info is in the raw file, you can recover highlights get detail in your shadow area etc. You should always be shooting raw.
I get that, but three things to consider here for me I think.
My level of seriousness, ability and equipment. It's fairly low on all counts.
Also, I'm not big on post processing and not sure that even if I was keen I'd have the commitment to learn how to use GIMP to its fullest.
The time of year when you start to get some decent sunsets from close to The Old Toll Bridge …taken while stuck in roadworks earlier this week, with my phone
I probably should crop it a bit but i loves those wispy clouds
View attachment 152584
Please forgive me if I have sinned, but if you had have cropped it, it could have looked like this?
Aye…..this little spot was at the bottom of a customers gardenI love cyclamen in the cooler months. Seem to flower for ages.
View attachment 152847
That camera will shoot RAW but can't remember the format as its native to panasonic and some software products don't recognise it that said don't just write it off . That camera has a lot of functionality regards controlling the image quality so its something to look into on a few winters nights and then try the next day.I get that, but three things to consider here for me I think.
My level of seriousness, ability and equipment. It's fairly low on all counts.
Also, I'm not big on post processing and not sure that even if I was keen I'd have the commitment to learn how to use GIMP to its fullest.
I already found out how to shoot in Raw alongside jpeg on it. I did that for a while and just realised I wasn't doing anything with the Raw files. I rarely do any post processing and have little interest in doing so, at the moment. All the Raw files were doing were taking up more space and giving me more stuff to deal with, so I went to just using jpeg as it's more than sufficient for my purposes.That camera will shoot RAW but can't remember the format as its native to panasonic and some software products don't recognise it that said don't just write it off . That camera has a lot of functionality regards controlling the image quality so its something to look into on a few winters nights and then try the next day.
Incredible shot. Absolutely love it!View attachment 152870
Problem with photographing birds here in the Falklands is that I can't get close enough!!
You managed to get the silver paper off, then?View attachment 152870
Problem with photographing birds here in the Falklands is that I can't get close enough!!
Which camera are you looking at now? Nikon P900? Understand where you are coming from but I guess with me as i took better pictures I found that taking RAW I could make good pictures better. I was not a fan of digiscoping as I have done similar with a telescope and just found it poor quality and hard work. But if you are using the camera as an extension of bird watching recording i guess quality is not your primary objective.I already found out how to shoot in Raw alongside jpeg on it. I did that for a while and just realised I wasn't doing anything with the Raw files. I rarely do any post processing and have little interest in doing so, at the moment. All the Raw files were doing were taking up more space and giving me more stuff to deal with, so I went to just using jpeg as it's more than sufficient for my purposes.
The Panasonic may get sold on anyway, along with my spotting scope. I'm trying a 'superzoom' bridge camera at the moment and so far it's easily trumping both. Although it has a smaller sensor than the 1 inch Panasonic, the reach is easily the selling point for the type of photography I'm interested in and it's far more flexible than digiscoping. It also has the ability to shoot in Raw, although obviously I'm not bothering at the moment.
Nikon p950Which camera are you looking at now? Nikon P900? Understand where you are coming from but I guess with me as i took better pictures I found that taking RAW I could make good pictures better. I was not a fan of digiscoping as I have done similar with a telescope and just found it poor quality and hard work. But if you are using the camera as an extension of bird watching recording i guess quality is not your primary objective.