THORHAMMER
No longer a newbie, moving up!
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2005
- Messages
- 2,789
- Reaction score
- 8
I can see both sides, for an agency or something where you are using lights and photoshop you would naturally want to shoot raw. And actually the workflow is not any different editing wise then jpeg if you are using lightroom. Just you have to store the raws and batch what you need out of them, ie psd, tiff, or jpeg.
I have expiramented in certain situations and found good results with jpg too, I once tried to shoot both at once, the file naming confusion that ensued was nothing short of monumental, Now I just shoot raw and I have gotten so fast with batching similar shots that its ALMOST as fast as jpeg processing, the only real thing that takes more time is the color balance.
besides that you only save time if you just shoot jpeg and do NOTHING to the shots afterwards but give the files away.
If you are doing a 5K wedding, take the extra few hours and process the raws. Its the best way.
I have expiramented in certain situations and found good results with jpg too, I once tried to shoot both at once, the file naming confusion that ensued was nothing short of monumental, Now I just shoot raw and I have gotten so fast with batching similar shots that its ALMOST as fast as jpeg processing, the only real thing that takes more time is the color balance.
besides that you only save time if you just shoot jpeg and do NOTHING to the shots afterwards but give the files away.
If you are doing a 5K wedding, take the extra few hours and process the raws. Its the best way.