Modern digital photography has spawned numerous file formats, all of which pose different advantages and disadvantages.
By default in most cameras, the classical JPEG format is selected. This does have a right to exist, because JPEG is a particularly user-friendly and simple: The images used in this case "ready" from the camera and with pretty much any program can be displayed on any device. In addition, the JPEG format requires significantly less space than, say, raw photos, so you can fill your memory card more efficiently. This also has an advantage in re-transmitting the photos as e-mail attachment or when you upload at Facebook & more.
Some digital cameras, SLR cameras and the higher price ranges, in particular, also dominate the TIFF format. In this, the image information is stored without loss, which is mainly in image processing in a professional environment is important. The downside: Since there is no compression, TIFF photos clearly need more space. Who wants to spread the photos, for example via e-mail, they must convert to JPEG before accordingly.
For professional photographers, the RAW format of the utmost importance: This is usually offered by SLR system cameras, and a few ultra-compact devices in higher price ranges. The RAW format is like the negative understanding of film cameras: All image information is written in pure memory - that is without color information, without acrimony and without white balance correction. This image enhancing components can be set in connection with a special photo editing program you like. A photo can therefore considerably more flexible and versatile to be reworked. But even here there are drawbacks: RAW photos need very much space. Furthermore, the exact composition of the format from manufacturer to manufacturer is defined differently, so that is no uniformity across the camera can be guaranteed.
Conclusion: Casual photographers take the claim without professional JPEG format still very good. Professionals rely on the other hand, ideally on RAW, since a significantly better post-processing is possible. For a couple of vacation photos however, RAW and TIFF formats are not recommended since they consume too much space.
Title Post:
What is the best format for digital photos?
Rating: 100% based on 2069 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: the Wicaksonos Family
Thank you for visiting DiGiView - DIGITAL CAMERA REVIEW
Rating: 100% based on 2069 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: the Wicaksonos Family
Thank you for visiting DiGiView - DIGITAL CAMERA REVIEW