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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
Aperture 3 over iPhoto
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<blockquote data-quote="Doug b" data-source="post: 1234399" data-attributes="member: 59143"><p>Ha.. my fingers say thanks for getting something out of it. ;D</p><p></p><p>Doug</p><p></p><p>P.S. When someone uploads a RAW file to an iPad... the image being seen is not the RAW file. It is the .jpg file which resides IN the RAW file. People argue that the iPad is able to handle RAW files, which is in fact false. If this were true, it would be able to edit any RAW file as well and then extract a separate jpg file. My point being that it's silly to think there's a benefit to shooting RAW when uploading directly to the iPad for viewing purposes. This is a totally different issue than using a RAW file to achieve a specific look later on. </p><p></p><p>Soft proofing with a client that you're shooting with on an iPad is great, but my advice would be to shoot BOTH RAW and Jpg in that case. Othewise, if it's just for leisure then I'd say save the time and space and money.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doug b, post: 1234399, member: 59143"] Ha.. my fingers say thanks for getting something out of it. ;D Doug P.S. When someone uploads a RAW file to an iPad... the image being seen is not the RAW file. It is the .jpg file which resides IN the RAW file. People argue that the iPad is able to handle RAW files, which is in fact false. If this were true, it would be able to edit any RAW file as well and then extract a separate jpg file. My point being that it's silly to think there's a benefit to shooting RAW when uploading directly to the iPad for viewing purposes. This is a totally different issue than using a RAW file to achieve a specific look later on. Soft proofing with a client that you're shooting with on an iPad is great, but my advice would be to shoot BOTH RAW and Jpg in that case. Othewise, if it's just for leisure then I'd say save the time and space and money. [/QUOTE]
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Digital Lifestyle
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Aperture 3 over iPhoto
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