Based on many comments I've read, I've come to this conclusion: if both cameras are set to Auto mode, and NO post-processing work is done, the Digital Rebel has better overall picture quality (as in "colors that pop", etc). The D70 pictures apparently need some post-processing work to acheive that same pop in the colors and overall image quality. If this is true (please correct me if I'm wrong), then here's my question:
Does the D70 post-processing work need to be done manually, one picture at a time? Or is there a way to set up Photoshop CS so it automatically tweaks all opened files at the same time (like in a batch process)? In other words, let's say I take 50 shots with the D70. Then I open them all in Photoshop CS. Could I click a button or two and have all the files modified the exact same way, so they would all end up with that same "pop" the Digital Rebel gives by default?
If so, it would seem that the D70 is the camera to buy, even for us non-pros. But if we have to post-process each picture individually (very labor intensive) then maybe the D70 is not the best choice for us non-pro casual shooters. Maybe we're better off with the Drebel.
Anyone know if this type of batch processing can be done in Photoshop CS? Would it achieve the results I'm looking for?
Any other thoughts or comments? Thanks very much...
Does the D70 post-processing work need to be done manually, one picture at a time? Or is there a way to set up Photoshop CS so it automatically tweaks all opened files at the same time (like in a batch process)? In other words, let's say I take 50 shots with the D70. Then I open them all in Photoshop CS. Could I click a button or two and have all the files modified the exact same way, so they would all end up with that same "pop" the Digital Rebel gives by default?
If so, it would seem that the D70 is the camera to buy, even for us non-pros. But if we have to post-process each picture individually (very labor intensive) then maybe the D70 is not the best choice for us non-pro casual shooters. Maybe we're better off with the Drebel.
Anyone know if this type of batch processing can be done in Photoshop CS? Would it achieve the results I'm looking for?
Any other thoughts or comments? Thanks very much...