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![]() You may have the option to shoot both at the same time (Canon EOS 350D does) this gives you the best of both words... As spoot already said you loose data by saving as jpeg. When you're editing, I'd keep any intermediate saves in something that isn't 'lossy' (e.g. tiff - big files I know, but you'll be deleting it when you've finished right?), then save as jpeg right at the end. This is because the losses associated with jpeg compression are cumilative, the first time you won't notice the difference, but after the second, third fourth time you save and reopen it you might well see a difference. spoot also mentioned highlights/shadows. I routinely underexpose my photos a little just to make sure that I don't 'blow out' (overexpose) the highlights. If you shoot RAW, the detail in the shadows is still there, even if it looks so dark you can hardly see it (because the camera's sensor can see more than you), but if you overexpose the highlights to the point that they're white and you can't see the detail, you can never get that back... I hope that's of some use.. |