Most digital cameras (with the exception of many compact cameras) offer the option to shoot both in Raw and Raw + JPEG formats. Whereas JPEGs, as a compressed format, get various in-camera algorithms ...

Cameras, including phones, shoot JPEGs by default, but this compressed format saves a fraction of the data your camera’s sensor is capable of recording. The alternative is to shoot in RAW, a filetype ...

Your digital SLR or high-end compact camera gives you the option of saving your photos as Raw files or as JPEGs. Which should you pick? It’s an old question, but it isn’t as easy to answer as you ...

Pros and Cons of shooting raw and JPEG images - find out which suits you and the advantages and disadvantages of each. The post RAW Vs JPEG – pros and cons of raw and JPEG appeared first on Amateur ...

You can do A LOT with your iPhone’s camera. You can shoot impressive looking video content, slow said video content down, capture amazing vistas with its ultra wide lens, and create ...

Photoshop CC 2019 quick tip tutorial for versions CC and later showing how to remove blemishes and distracting elements in your photos non-destructively using the Spot Removal Tool in Camera Raw. The ...

What would you say if someone told you that it was possible to open and edit a Raw image directly in a Web browser—no plugins required? Awesome springs to mind. It ...

All DSLRs, and even many point-and-shoots nowadays, can shoot in RAW format, meaning you can save your images as a completely unprocessed file that offers the potential for a higher-quality photo. The ...

Google's Camera app isn't the most advanced tool for taking photos. It completely avoids manual controls and generally lags behind OEMs for most major features. Where it's lacking in advanced features ...