Step 2: Adjust the Luminance slider. The Luminance slider reduces luminance noise (i.e., noise resulting from over- or underexposed pixels). And many, many high-ISO images suffer from excessive luminance noise. So zoom in to 100 percent, then boost the Luminance slider until the noise starts to disappear. So if you’re after a small zoom compact, for example, and don’t want to shoot raw, then a Canon compact could be a better bet than a Sony Cyber-shot RX100-series camera, despite their other accomplishments. Panasonic’s ever-improving processing makes its compacts worthy of consideration for JPEG shooters, too. RAW HDR images are captured in JPEG image quality. RAW+JPEG HDR images are captured in the specified JPEG image quality. Expanded ISO speeds (L, H) are not available in HDR shooting. HDR shooting is possible within ISO 100–102400 (varies depending on the settings of [Minimum] and [Maximum] for [ISO speed range]). Select the resolution you wish to set using the or button. (Excluding ) 5. Press the < FUNC./SET> button. 6. Select the compression you wish to set using the or button. You can shoot the image right after selecting settings by pressing the shutter button. This screen will appear again, once the image is shot. 7. Frame lines indicating the shooting area will be displayed on images shot when [ : Crop/aspect ratio] is set to an option other than [Full-frame]. JPEG images generated from RAW images will be saved with the cropping area or aspect ratio that was set. Canon already embed a full size jpeg in the raw file (but more compressed than jpeg FINE). What you lose when not shooting in raw: White balance in post The ability to use a good demosaicing method (or even two methods for the same raw file) The ability to remove hot pixels by just 1 click If you want the jpeg look from camera, use DPP4. Capturing in RAW Format. The camera can capture images in JPEG and RAW format. RAW images are “raw” data, before processing to create JPEGs. 1 → press the INFO button. 2 Choose the method of shooting in RAW.

Set File Format to Raw (or Raw + JPEG). Set Optical Resolution to the highest (native) setting. Turn OFF in-camera long-exposure noise reduction (LENR) if you will shoot separate dark frames. Turn On in-camera long-exposure noise reduction (LENR) if you are just shooting one or two frames.

RAW on the left, JPG on the right. Below are three examples of the details lost when shooting JPG. My Nikon cameras have much less variance in sharpness; in Lightroom Classic anyway. Sony JPG's have major issues with greens, skies, and slate blues. NOTE: JPG on the left, CR3 on the right, flat profile, no adjustments.
Laz2x.
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    • how to shoot in raw and jpeg canon