David1961

I never print at less than 1440dpi. Depending on the print, I sometimes use 5760dpi

I never print at less than 1440dpi. Sometimes I use 5760dpi.

Because the OP was referring to preview images and not the image actually to be edited. Normally in most apps, when you click a preview image, it is then opened up in the app's editor to allow you ...

Unfortunately ignorance of the rules is no excuse and neither should it be because there is no way of knowing if a member actually knew the rules or not before breaking one.

Maybe you should get your facts straight before posting. Posting is frowned upon by the moderators especially when members bump threads before 24 hrs as you did according to the timestamps. Rule 17: ...

Not true. My printer prints at 5760dpi whether the image file resolution is set to 100ppi, 200ppi, 380ppi, 600ppi or any other value to give the paper size I am printing to. But my printer prints ...

I disagree. Photoshop Elements, especially if coupled with the Elements+ plugin, is much more useful for me than Lightroom as I described earlier. The cost of Photoshop Elements with the Elements+ ...

The PSE Organizer is much, much more than a basic DAM. You can have as many categories, sub-categories and keywords as you like in the catalogue. You can assign multiple categories to an image. You ...

Can you post a link to what you read? I am not convinced there should be a large difference between the raw preview and sooc jpeg.

They wouldn't need to. Your camera creates a jpeg according to the "picture style" settings you have set in your camera. The camera should then embed a thumbnail size copy of the jpeg into the raw ...

Seems strange since you replied to baloo_buc's post. Then your viewing application and/or your camera are doing something unusual.

There is no need to switch to sRGB before posting as long as you embed the working colour space you used to create the image (in this case Adobe RGB) into the output image file. Most, if not all, ...

Earlier you posted - "I know I can import both files into the same folder, and only view either the JPEG or the RAWs in the preview pane by selecting a feature to hide one of the file types." When ...

The jpeg embedded into the raw file for previewing purposes should be a thumbnail size version of the one that is outputted separately by your camera onto the card when you shoot jpegs. Maybe your ...

For me, the raw preview doesn't need to look totally like a final edited image for me to decide whether it is a keeper or not. Just experiment with different work flows, since you say you don't ...

Why are you using jpegs to decide which images to keep instead of viewing the raw files? If an app and/or catalogue can't be used to view raw files, I would not be interested in it. I don't use ...

For the sake of simplicity, let's say my camera outputs a 3000px x 1500px image. Now, lets say I want a 12in x 6in print. Lets say I choose 360ppi print quality on my printer - one of my printer's ...

No I am not. I explained with examples why your statements are not correct. The resolution setting in the camera is meaningless because if the camera outputs say 3000px x 2000px image files, it ...

That is not even close to being true because I set the resolution of the print, not the camera because the camera has no idea what print size I want. For example, say the pixel dimensions of image ...

No, that is not true at all. PPI is used solely to set the print size.  The PPI set in camera is meaningless. If my pixel dimensions are 2500px x 2000px and I want a 10in x 8in print then I set the ...