Recommend no one use it. And when you retouch an image here that is in that setting, if you don't change it, it will react the same way, obvioiusly. I used to keep all my 'finiished raw files in psd' - now switching to DNG then tiff after a workshop with Bruce Fraser. But for Jpegs, except for the noted 'possible reedit' save in jpeg, standard baseline, quality Thanks for the response, Kent.
I had found that link in another post maybe another of your posts and read it. I don't understand why you opt for the baseline option rather than the optimized. If you don't see a difference, and the optimized takes up less space and at least claims better color and a little better compression , and is compatible with most any browser people are using now, why not use it? Also, it seems like when you start with a point and shoot, even if you use its highest-quality jpeg setting, it's kind of messed-up because if you do any editing of the file even rotating it?
In fact, the links posted in this thread make it seem like jpeg isn't all that great to begin with. I guess that's the joy of point and shoot. However, I also have a 30D that I want to become proficient with. Am I right to think that the best way to shoot with it is to save in the highest-quality raw format, always keep that raw image and only make edited copies of it?
You mention finished raw images. Are those raw images that you've done all the processing to that you plan to do? I understand saving them in PSD because you can then go in and undo and redo whatever you want.
Do you have a link to something discussing about those two formats vs. It's all according to how you save things out. You get the jpg from the cam and you edit it save it once and there's not a problem. I mentioned psd if you think you're going to reedit or continue to edit. Am I right to think that the best way to shoot with it is to save in the highest-quality raw format,.
Layered tiffs have the same benefits as psd. DNG carries the metadata and could be reprocessed in most any converter.
Psd is abode property and in the past some versions haven't been upward compatible, whereas tiff is. Is it worth the hefty price tag? We take a look at the Cine, the high-end model in this series.
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The Nikon Z mm F2. Get all the details in our full review. These capable cameras should be solid and well-built, have both speed and focus for capturing fast action and offer professional-level image quality. Although a lot of people only upload images to Instagram from their smartphones, the app is much more than just a mobile photography platform.
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All Rights Reserved. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. Read More. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Progressive images allow you to provide a more compelling user experience as well as reduce your overall bandwidth and storage footprint.
These images load from top to bottom, rendering each line of pixels in the full quality of the overall image. As a result, blank space may appear on the page until the image is fully downloaded. Progressive images, however, display in their full dimensions at a lower quality resolution, giving the image a blurry or pixelated look. The ability to create these scans owes to technical details as to how JPEG image data is compressed.
The effect of using progressive images is to give end users a sense of the overall picture even if the details are not yet clear. The primary advantage of Progressive images is their ability to convey visual information to end users on slower connections faster than they would otherwise see it.
This effect can create the perception of that the site is more responsive as a whole. The difference can be seen in the above illustrations of the rendering of the two different types of JPEG images — note the time markers below the images — the lesser quality scan is visible in less than milliseconds.
For the same image, only a fraction of the baseline version is visible. More concretely, for larger images, progressive JPEG images tend to be smaller in size than their baseline encoded counterparts.
Conversely JPEG images that are less than 10K tend to be smaller as baseline images note that this is not a hard and fast rule, but rather a rule of thumb.
Any measurable decrease in the overall load time of the page will have an effect on your ability to retrain your users, as illustrated by the chart below.
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