B&H – B&H is a world renowned supplier of all the gear photographers, videographers, and cinematographers need and want to create their very best work.
Skylum – Your photos, more beautiful in minutes. Makers of Luminar and Aurora HDR, Skylum adapts to your style and skill level. Check out Luminar 4’s unique sky replacement and portrait editing tools, now available. Save 42% off the retail price and get the Photofocus bundle for free!
Excire – Experience the best photo organizer for your photo library and discover your photos by color, subject — even people. Try the new Excire Foto application, or use Excire Search 2.0 as a plugin with Lightroom Classic.
Xpozer – Show off your photos and fill your walls with the Xpozer frame system. Xpozer makes it easy to switch out your photos in a matter of minutes! Check out the Xpozer Start-Pack, including a 16×24″ print and frame, plus $210 worth of bonuses, exclusive to Photofocus readers!
DNP Printers –Â DNP provides a full line of printers and solutions for retailers, event photographers and photo booth operators.
Illuminati – Get perfect exposure every time, with the new Illuminati IM-150 light and color meter.
Drobo – Drobo is the smartest storage solution in the world. Drobo is storage that protects data — photos, videos and everything else — from hard drive failure. Save 10% with the coupon code PHOTOFOCUS.
Raw. I don’t trust myself to get it right in JPEG!! I need the security blanket of being able to fix things.
I’ve usually been shooting RAW & JPEG, but I bought two new cameras and recently switched to only shooting RAW.
I don’t use jpg for the same reason as I never had a polaroid camera! I like to do the thinking about how the photo is processed.
Mostly raw. Some times jpeg but not much.
After better understanding what Lightroom can do, I shoot RAW. For awhile I was shooting RAW + JPG. After a month or two I realized the JPGs were just taking up disk space.
Amateur question… but how do I know what I shoot? I mean I shoot in manual setting, but how do I know about raw or JPEG?
Look at your camera’s menu to see what recording format you are using.