[HUG ] Re: IMG: Triptych
- From: Mark Rabiner <mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "hasselblad@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <hasselblad@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 14:56:59 -0400
Yes I'm learning from this exchange a file does not have to be a NEF to be a
raw file it can be a number of other things. Jim mentioned it in respect to
his scanners.
The main issue is that the camera is not stripping away any information you
can decide on the exact whitepoint later without walking round making white
point tests.
To me this is a main reason to shoot digital.
And the beauty of the Raw filter interface when you open an image in an
Adobe program is what I'm familiar with.
There's very little I tend to need to do afterwards expect tweak a few
selections I make with the gradations too in selections mode.
In other words dodging and burning. And tweaking the sharpening.
Mark William Rabiner
> From: Austin Franklin <austin.franklin@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> Reply-To: "hasselblad@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <hasselblad@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Date: Wed, 18 Mar 2009 07:59:57 -0500
> To: <hasselblad@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: [HUG ] Re: IMG: Triptych
>
> Hi Mark,
>
>> Reading this thread you'd think that there was some ongoing controversy
>> about the legitimacy of Raw files or its practice.
>
> No one here has said that.
>
>> Opening a shot in this way with a raw filter is like starting from scratch
>> on the whole shooting of the picture. You can decide which light
>> temperature
>> to use; and most other variables.
>
> You can with a "proper" tiff as well.
>
>> One person on the Hasselblad users groups seems to have never heard of it
>> and its a tidal wave of posts all thing to explain it to him.
>
> Never heard of what, Mark? Raw files, and using them. As I've said, I've
> used them for some 30+ years. You're the one who said they were some new
> fangled thing.
>
>> It involves practice. Not theory.
>> That's the problem.
>
> The only problem was your claim and misunderstanding that tiff files can't
> contain raw image data. They can. It's as simple as that. Not all tiff
> files do contain raw image data, but the tiff file format can be used to
> contain raw data. The exact same raw data that any raw data file can
> contain. That's not theory, it's simple fact.
>
> Regards,
>
> Austin
>
>
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