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This is really my point. I'm not arguing that the appraiser should only look at the artwork with their own eyes. Rather, the degree to which phones are enhancin
by cardamomo 4y ago
This is really my point. I'm not arguing that the appraiser should only look at the artwork with their own eyes. Rather, the degree to which phones are enhancing photos is not transparent to the average end user and therefore is risky to use in an application that relies on the details of an image being scrutinized.
- arcticbull 4y agoiOS allows you to shoot in RAW and avoid all (some?) post-processing. [1] I believe its even easier to set up in Halide. Is it possible the appraiser was doing so? [1] https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/iphone/iphae1e882a3/ios https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/iphone/iphae1e882a3/io...
- bee_rider 4y agoNote that this is only available on certain models. Not to contradict you or anything, the appraiser might have had one such model!
- astrange 4y agoJust use a third party camera app and it’s available on any iPhone. I promise all dedicated cameras are also doing (almost all of) this kind of processing though. It’s needed to develop raw images at all. The specific tuning is just up to taste.