Image formats (RAW, JPEG, HEIF) and compression. Find out about different file formats – RAW, C-RAW, HEIF and JPEG – and different types of image compression. Most digital cameras enable you to choose between different image formats (also called file types) to save your pictures in – RAW, JPEG and now HEIF (introduced with the EOS-1D X
RAW: Canon EOS R Talk Forum: Digital Photography Review. R7, JPG v. RAW. R7, JPG v. RAW. Something I noticed today. I usually shoot RAW, just because it has the most image info in it for editing flexibility. Today, I shot Large JPG just to see if there was a difference. Well, there was, at least for me.

Color Space: sRGB if you’re a JPEG shooter; doesn’t affect the photo itself if you’re a RAW shooter, but AdobeRGB for slightly more accurate in-camera histogram; Shooting Menu 3. Picture Style: Standard, default values, unless you have a specific reason to change it (doesn’t affect the photo itself if you’re a RAW shooter)

A JPEG is a type of standardised file format for digital images. The acronym "JPEG" itself stands for Joint Photographic Experts Group, the name of the committee that created this method of compression. JPEG is the most commonly used format for storing and transmitting pictures on the Internet, as its type of compression allows for smaller file When I shoot raw + jpeg the images look identical. No difference when I download them to my laptop. Whatever picture style the camera is set to is applied to the raw image. The JPEG that's embedded in the raw file is generally the same as the one you get in the separate file, so picture style etc. are apparent in that image as well.
Canon R3 firmware version 1.2 adds a new custom high-speed continuous shooting setting that allows for the capture of between 30 and 195 frames per second at full resolution in JPEG, HEIF, or RAW.
It’s important to remember that the JPEG format was originally created to compress images and make them easier to transport over the Internet. JPEG is an image distribution format. On the other hand, RAW is an image capture format. It was created to give you maximum control in the digital darkroom. To get the highest quality images, this
In stills photography we generally choose between JPEG files (a small and efficient compressed format but one that has limited editing flexibility), and Raw files (larger but retaining the greatest flexibility).
Neither option is the “right” or “wrong” way, just different means to an end, which is a finished photograph that you’re happy with. Shoot RAW if that’s what you want to do. Shoot JPEG if that’s what you want to do. One method is not inherently better than the other. One way might be right for you, but wrong for another.
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  • how to shoot in raw and jpeg canon