wontonflip
I failed Kobayashi Maru
Love the FTS! Your chromis is huge compared to mine ;)
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Love the FTS! Your chromis is huge compared to mine ;)
If you were closer to Indiana I would give you 1000.00I mean in the center of the tank... Not on the back.
I'm downgrading because the lighting for my 240 is too expensive, it's too much work to keep up and maintain, and I just don't like it anymore. I'm just going to transfer all my livestock from the 240 into the 90. And sell off the excess live rock. I don't want to move the 240 to my new house, so hopefully once I empty it out and clean it up, it will sell quickly.
If you were closer to Indiana I would give you 1000.00
If you're shooting in RAW you need a program like Lightroom or Elements (I'm sure there are others too) to convert them to .jpeg
You should be able to convert the photos on your camera
First of all, did you know that JPEG is not an image format? It is actually a compression standard and compression is where things go bad. When you have your camera set to JPEG, whether it is Fine, Normal, or Basic, you are telling the camera to process the image however it sees fit and then throw away enough image data to make it shrink into a smaller space. But in doing so, you give up subtle image details that you will never get back in post-processing. Now that is an awfully simplified statement but still fairly accurate.
So what does RAW have to offer?
Well, first and foremost, RAW images are not compressed (there are some cameras that have a compressed RAW format but it is lossless compression which means there is no loss of actual image data).
RAW images also have a greater dynamic range than JPEG processed images. This means that you can recover image detail in the highlights and shadows that just aren’t available in JPEG processed images.
There is more color information in a RAW image because it is typically a 12, 14, or 16-bit image which means it contains more color information than a JPEG which is almost always 8-bits. More color information means more to work with and smoother changes. Kind of like the difference between performing surgery with a scalpel as opposed to a butcher’s knife. They’ll both get the job done but one will do less damage.
Sharpening a RAW image is more controlled because you are the one that is applying the setting according to the result you want to achieve. Once again, JPEG processing applies a standard amount of sharpening that you can not change after the fact. Once it is done, it’s done.
And that brings me to my final and possibly most important fact. A RAW file is your negative. No matter what you do to it, you won’t change it unless you save your file in a different format. This means that you can come back to that same file and try different processing settings to achieve differing results and never harm the original image. Make a change to your JPEG and accidentally save the file and guess what, you have a new original file and you will not ever get back to that first image.
I convert them to jpg on my computer, but I compress them a lot (to under 100 kb each) to upload them to Photobucket. Or else it would take too long to post them. I'm sure that cuts down on the quality of the images significantly, but it's easier and more convenient for me to post them. :dunno: