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Unless you have a tiny SD card there's not much to lose by shooting in both. If you get a shot you love but it's just a tiny bit under or over exposed, with a J
by petepete 8y ago
Unless you have a tiny SD card there's not much to lose by shooting in both. If you get a shot you love but it's just a tiny bit under or over exposed, with a JPEG you're out of luck.
I don't really do any 'heavy' editing, but slight exposure adjustments, straightening and selective sharpening can turn an ok photo into a very good one.
- rnotaro 8y agoExactly! I shot in RAW when possible and most often do minor adjustment directly on Adobe Lightroom Mobile. It's free and powerful and takes about 2 minutes to do. You can even re-apply your edit setting of one picture to a whole set. Before: https://i.imgur.com/c6SRXQQ.png https://i.imgur.com/c6SRXQQ.png After: https://i.imgur.com/B6q1h82.png https://i.imgur.com/B6q1h82.png Editing pictures is definitely one of the most useful skill I've learned from my last relationship.