tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4728786908889895568.post1631578514067382401..comments2023-10-29T18:46:39.926+09:30Comments on Richard Waring's Birds of Australia: Red-backed Kingfisher, Bearded Dragon using RAW file formatRichard Waringhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15950911487343091160noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4728786908889895568.post-7612824317796161872015-08-12T10:01:59.172+09:302015-08-12T10:01:59.172+09:30Hi John, I think I will use it in certain situatio...Hi John, I think I will use it in certain situations, but not all the time due to the constraints mentioned above/ The Canon software doesn't have a resize function so you still have to convert it to JPEG if only for viewing ease. The software I normally use is Irfanview which is free and easy to use, but I'll start playing more with the Digital Photo Professional software that comes withRichard Waringhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15950911487343091160noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4728786908889895568.post-17962902626781162472015-08-12T06:09:10.601+09:302015-08-12T06:09:10.601+09:30I have also felt unsure of what to do with RAW for...I have also felt unsure of what to do with RAW format. My go to photo editing program cannot handle RAW photos and I am so far not comfortable with newer programs like the Canon software. I have been hesitant to try RAW format much because it not only uses up memory but battery life as well. Are you going to continue using RAW? Do you have to convert it to JPEG in order to post it on the web?johnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05008523039059312800noreply@blogger.com