Skipper494

I never edit RAW files. I always use the manufacturer's converter and convert to 16-bit tiff, then edit the tiff file.

Perhaps you should try the 'Printing' forum.

I view my images on a Dell U2711 at 2560 x 1440, much higher than your tv.

I have many cameras (too many!), but the two I use most are a Nikon L22 (shirt pocket) and a P7000.

Windows 7 Pro is the version you should have, of course. What version of 8 do you have? You should download View NX2 version 2.7.4 from Nikon's site and see if that works. It also includes Nikon...

Compared to my Rapid Omega with three lenses and backs, I'd say it's a high price.

According to the review, the NEX 6 has a standard ISO flash shoe, not the proprietory Sony configuration, so that's what you should have bought. When all else fails, read the book! Can you exchange...

This is surely 'The US in Pictures', and has little to do with Americans per se. America is a super continent and anyone who lives there, from the Inuit to Patagonians are American, even me, a...

Check your 'page file' size.

Obviously, it depends on the size of the sensor, i.e. noise.

Why bother with dng? Download Nikon's converter and convert to 16-bit tiff, process, then produce whatever jpegs you require. Even free FastStone Image Viewer will open and process a D90 nef.

I used to work at Flight Refuelling, Tarrant Rushton and went past Badbury Rings every weekday, along that beautiful avenue of beeches. Sir Alan used to wait at the bottom of the hill out of...

Shoot RAW, convert to 16-bit tiff and learn to post process. 20 seconds in free FastStone Image Viewer provided this result:

You should shoot RAW because it is what the sensor sees. Convert to 16-bit tiff with the converter software that came with your camera, then process in whatever suits you and produce jpegs for...

It's a conversion program. Shoot RAW, convert to tiff, then process in whatever program turns your crank, then produce jpegs to your requirements.

Beautiful shot, nice gradation, Adams and Weston would have appreciated it.

When faced with a difficult work problem, many years ago, a wise colleague said "be analytical". I was and solved the problem. Analyse your needs, try various cameras, see what fits.

I have more than enough camera gear and will sell all the unrequired equipment, so instead, I decided to resurrect my super stereo Mission 770 (33 year old speakers) sound system and purchased a...

Great! I love trains, particularly old steam locomotives.

Haven't even seen an RX1 in stock anywhere, yet, but you're comparing chalk and cheese. No way am I giving up my viewfinder and interchangeable lenses!