Author | Thread |
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06/30/2005 07:30:09 PM · #1 |
What settings do you use? Do you always use the same or change between a few? Can you explain when/why you use such settings.
I've had mine at the settings below for quite awhile and like the results but am wondering if I can do better.
Contrast: +2
Sharpness: +2
Saturation: +2
Color Tone: +2
Thanks for your help.
- Jen |
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06/30/2005 07:31:56 PM · #2 |
I usually shoot raw so... 0, 0 , 0, 0. With this new camera I don't know the settings very well yet so I can't answer for jpeg. With the 300D I have I used it in parameter 1 almost exclusively.
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06/30/2005 07:34:26 PM · #3 |
all 0's for me as well.
James |
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06/30/2005 07:37:00 PM · #4 |
not sure on this but I don't think that matters cuz I shoot RAW.
I also have my camera color profile set to adobe RGB
Message edited by author 2005-06-30 19:38:00. |
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06/30/2005 08:08:32 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by kyebosh: I usually shoot raw so... 0, 0 , 0, 0. With this new camera I don't know the settings very well yet so I can't answer for jpeg. With the 300D I have I used it in parameter 1 almost exclusively. |
From what I understand, shooting RAW and 0/0/0/0 are not the same - since these values are all relative, I believe this means that 0 is the "middle" amount of sharpening, whereas -2 would be the least and +2 would be the most. Therefore, shooting JPEG 0/0/0/0 still results in processing. Just a FYI for others, as I'm sure you mean that you shoot RAW.
Message edited by author 2005-06-30 20:08:43.
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06/30/2005 08:11:46 PM · #6 |
I also shoot RAW all the time now, but when I shot JPEG, I set sharpening to the minimum, and contrast, saturation and tone to 0 (neutral). I did all my adjustments in post.
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07/01/2005 03:00:44 PM · #7 |
Thanks guys. I will have to play around with some of the other settings. I do think I should at least put the sharpening to -2.
Thanks again.
- Jen |
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07/01/2005 03:22:34 PM · #8 |
It is good to play around with the settings...when I use my budget lens I will kick up the sharpness for a particular lens.
Don't take this the wrong way but with the settings in the OP you are making your out of the camera shots basically the same as a point& shoot, which isn't a bad thing if you are looking for little to no post processing.
I find it easier to sharpen a softer picture than it is to Gaussian Blur an Out of Cam too sharp shot. It's just a preference thing...I guess.
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