Love the way you aren't afraid to try something different and just to have fun. You are a brilliant photographer, but dont take yourself too seriously. Also, you care a great teacher. Keep up the good work. Thanks...oh yes, put your camera back to raw
Welcome to the wonderful world of jpegs. As someone who finds editing photos insanely boring, shooting jpegs is so much fun. About the only editing I need to do is straightening, cropping and maybe zapping out a dust spot, stray branch or piece of trash I missed. Plus only needing a program like photoshop elements instead of PS or LR is easier on my bank account as well
That's exactly why I like jpegs too! I enjoy taking pictures, but editing is so boring. Plus, I feel like it helps you practice at getting better pictures straight from the camera, if you don't have the "everything have to be edited in post" mindset 🙂
On most cameras you can save both jpg and raw, so you never have to remember to switch back. I often use the jpg as a better representation on the actual colours on the day as the raw is always flat. It can help when post processing the raw file.
As someone who's getting older and more forgetful, I put reminders on my phone. I still forget sometimes, but it helps. Great video again. I wish I was young enough you get out as you do.
Henry, I love how you find these amazing ways to break out of the creative ruts we photographers get into! Some folks have commented that shooting RAW+JPEG is a way to get the best of both worlds. It may work that way but I don't do it for one big reason. A RAW image that's going to go through post-processing is not exposed the same way as a JPEG that allows for minimal processing. RAW images work best when exposed to the right to get as much info as possible in the file. The same exposure with the JPEG image may result in an over-exposed image that cannot be recovered. Love how you're using these film profiles. A great suggestion for anyone who prefers to shoot JPEGs!
For a long time I've shot RAW+JPEG. One thing I've noticed is that very often I'll edit a RAW file and end up with something that looks very similar to the JPEG from the camera! And that's become more true as I've moved through the generations of camera body (I'm a Sony shooter). These days I consider the RAW file a backup for when the camera JPEG goes wrong, which is very rarely. I completely get that you love the post-processing. I do too, but only for a little while, so I'm glad that the camera gets it right much of the time 😁
You can shoot in HDR, so you don't need to bracket the shot. HDR will create a jpg with the picture profile you chose and any corrections you've selected too.
The Herdwick told the Crow to tell the rest of the flock "That Henry feller is back, instigate "Operation Look Natural" just in case you get in his video."
When I first started out I shot raw plus jpeg. It didn’t take me long to just drop the jpeg because I never used them. I will sometimes mess around with some of the photo simulation LUTS in PS. It’s nice being able to control the effect via blending modes and opacity.
I wonder if shooting in jpeg frees you from thinking about post processing and allows you to focus more on composition. And maybe that results in better images.
What makes Fuji "brilliant" (to use a British term) is JEPG presets can be applied post-exposure on RAW captures. This allows the user to shoot and store photos in RAW and then post-process in-camera as many times as they want with as many presets as they want afterwards. Even better, it is possible to modify the presets on-the-fly to create custom renderings that are specific to each photograph. I shoot Sony now, which does not have this feature and I believe Nikon and Canon do not either (they only offer JEPG creation at the time the photo is created). Why the major manufacturers have not incorporated in-camera processing is a mystery. Nice video, as usual.
I've shot more jpeg than anything else, you still edit them pretty good and bracket them for those high contrast/dynamic range sinarios. Plus editing software has improved so much.
Fun video. When I can afford to switch to mirrorless I’ll give that a try. I haven’t shot any Jpegs since I went digital years ago! Thanks for taking me along and SWITCH BACK TO RAW!
If you have 2 card slots (like your camera Nikon D7200 have, I have it too, and Nikon D780), you can choose to have RAW photos on first card and JPeG photos on the second card. So you can't forget to change from JPeG to RAW and the other way around 😁
I'm afraid Henry had an accident with his D7200 taking an early bath a wee while ago, and since then and a distinct wallet emptying, shoots on a Z7. However, your general point on twin card slot cameras is absolutely right.
Shooting jpeg is great it's actually quite liberating, but you really need to pay close attention to your white balance and exposure.. normally I use Nikon neutral or standard profile with good results.
Always check your camera settings when you finish for the day...and when you are ready to start out for the day. I mess this up too often. I am working hard to get the habit into my head so it's second nature. Not there yet, but working at it. Good luck, Henry. Cheers.
Such a different look in your photos this week. They seem rustic and yet calm at the same time. It reminds me a bit of the way the Canadian landscape looks. An altogether successful experiment I'd say.
I am new to photography with a good camera (as a hobby) and absolutely love your videos. I have learned so much already. Sometimes I shoot jpg just because I don’t want to take the time to convert a shot before I can send it off to friends. But from reading the comments here, I am loving the idea of shooting in both raw and jpg at the same time. I am going to try that!
Thanks for the link to the Nikon Picture Profiles. Had no idea about them. Downloaded 9 to my Z5 and experimented with them the other day. Varied results but interesting to change my way of thinking and shooting as I always shoot RAW and spend ages editing. Cheers Henry! 👏🏼
Don't forget to put your camera back into Raw. A very interesting video Henry. It was nice to see you showing everyone a different process to try. The image's that you took worked out really well. Oh and Henry, Don't forget to put your camera back to RAW.
Good to see the enthusiasm for giving JPEG a chance. Those Herdwicks 'know' everything will work out fine. I think you could even use a fairly weak HDR with it but you'd need a tripod or a beanbag to sit the camera steady on a rock. Don't forget to put the camera back to RAW for next time.
Ooh, ooh, get in the habit of hitting your “I” menu when first switched on, and make quick check of the settings! Loved the Sheep looking at you through the fence! That was great! hey, put it back in RAW !!!! Cheers
Can't believe this video, I mentioned at my camera club last night I am going to try it...I was planning on using the inbuilt profile and using the feature to edit the basic edits in camera ....🙂
Oh, and btw, Kodak’s Portra NC ( Natural Color ) was THE Film for shooting Portraits, and it worked for other subjects as well. 400 speed offered versatility, but retained fine grain structure for its given speed. They also made a Vivid color version, but I think the NC was more popular. That is what I ran through my FM3, when I could afford it!
@@lizsmith2068 Hi liz smith. Indeed, bet you had some great results with the Portra in that Bronica! I used Provia some, good stuff, but shot a lot with Kodak Ektar, mainly 25, in 135 format. First photos back from lab astounded me with the detail. Tripod was a must. I rated it at ASA 20 or 16. Great results. Appreciate the comment.
RAW....! Put it back in Raw, lol. Great vid, really interesting. I always shoot Raw for obvious reasons, but still want to try those film files just for the heck of it. Good stuff Henry.
Thanks for reminding us to try new things. What I appreciate about Photoshop is it offers a RAW filter that I use to fine tune old JPEGS. And, yes - I have forgotten to change my camera back to RAW after taking some simple product shots for my wife’s eBay sales.
Interesting video Henry, for me what was just as interesting ( apart from the topic ) was the fact that without a tripod how much more freedom you appeared to have. You took a lot more photos than your usual videos. I rarely use a tripod when shooting landscapes, and walk around with my camera with a strap ~ in hand. I know there are times when a tripod is necessary, but the freedom without one is great, in my humble opinion.
Don’t forget to turn it back into RAW!! I love those sheep Henry…wonder what they’re thinking when they see you? I need to try those settings some time.Thanks for sharing as always.💙
I really enjoyed the video Henry, always nice to see something different and it looks like an interesting challenge actually... the idea of taking a shot and not thinking "I'll sort it out in the darkroom" forces you to think the about image even more whilst you're taking it. I guess that's why grad filters got so popular... they lend themselves to the jpeg photographer! On another note, have you thought about doing a "single prime lens only" challenge? I just started one myself. It's also quite liberating! Have a good weekend!
Hello, another great video.. do you have a video of your post processing techniques, what software and such like. If you haven't done a dedicated video then could you do one please. 🙂
I have always shot in jpeg and there is no reason to change, when I get chance to look at my images back home I don't really have much work to do on them, but my order of pre post is..remove spots and peoples litter/rubbish, correct over or under exposure, sometimes straighten the image, and last of all add some sharpening if required some pictures may require warming up or cooling down (no pun please) then I mark them "finish and print" that will be to A4 or A3.......my printer is worn out at the mo a bit like me, but hopefully it will soon be replaced (not me)...Thank you for your input on jpegs that was a good blog and very useful too! oh by the way your pictures looked good thanks to the jpeg files!
As you say Fuji are renowned for their film simulations. Their cameras come pre-loaded with a number (depending on model) of these. Many Fuji enthusiasts have created 'recipes' to digitally simulate other bygone films. One reason I chose Fuji (there are many other reasons of course). I still tend to shoot 'raw' plus JPEG for both landscape and street/travel so I have the best of both worlds. Indeed shooting raw in a Fuji camera allows you to apply film simulations 'in camera' to the raw file and save those as JPEGS too...oh happy days 🙂.
I shot in JPEG for 1.5 days on a black and white, and infra red workshop last year, but it was by accident, not design. My sensor had been cleaned immediately before the workshop and they switched to JPEG for the test shots (not sure why) after the cleaning. Then they forgot to reset the camera back to raw. I was a bit upset when I finally noticed, but I never thought to check. Lesson there that I am unlikely to forget. The shots were ok, but your post options are drastically reduced. Interesting video Henry, but not sure that I'll be shooting in JPEG (by design) anytime soon.... Incidentally, out of interest, what is the difference between shooting in JPEG and using pre-set profiles, and using editing pre-sets in Lightroom? Have a good weekend.
Love seeing the concept of recipes coming to other brands. Just to clarify some terms, the film sims on Fuji is the same as the color profiles on your Nikon (sorry if that is not the correct name, but you get what I mean :)). Recipes is the way you set up all the picture settings on your camera including color profile/film sims.
Love the images - must see if I can find profiles for Canon. Always love your sheep co-stars! :-) Hope you've dried out and switched your camera back to RAW.
On a Canon EOS camera you can shoot in both Raw and JPeg at the same time, then just decide which you'd like to keep later. Can't Nikon do the same so it wouldn't be necessary to remember to put your camera back to raw?
Mr. Henry Turner!!! Cheers! One can shoot the Z7 with the settings all botched, standing on ones’s head, and it will still make great photos. 😯🤪 Seriously, the Z7 makes fantastic files, and whether shot in RAW or JPEG, it’s hard to beat! The people that knock the Z7, are the ones that haven’t owned it. Stay safe, and Happy Shooting! Cheers
Hi Henry, yes some more good shots if in jpeg. The weather is another spoiler, but they came out well. Don't forget to change your camera to RAW!!! 😂😂😂😂
Jpegs can still be edited you just have less headroom, maybe only 1 stop of latitude instead of 2 or 3 in raw. I used to use jpeg for holiday shots on my Panasonic camera but I don't like the jpeg processing on my Olympus so I never use jpeg there. I did like the second last shot with the two walls converging. I shoot mediium format film occasionally and Portra is my goto film for colour work.
I used a label printer and printer out some small labels that are now on the camera as idiot boards. For me they are to remind me of what settings I have in memory, but you could do the same to say “Check Raw”.
I love how you experiment so much and take us with you on that journey. Even when the outcome is not always certain. May I ask how you attach the camera to your backpack? I tried finding an explanation in older videos but didn't find it. Just to make sure; don't be me. Don't go for a full day shooting jpeg after you switched. In my case I gave my camera to a family member in full auto mode... And totally forget to switch back to raw 😂
Thank you Henry for another great video, always good to see a professional try something new or different. Love the photographs in the video, but if someone was just shooting for social media wouldn't jpeg be more than enough?
Henry, Don’t forget to put your camera back to RAW. Do you know if the picture profile works for DSLR cameras like the D5600 or just mirrorless? Thanks and keep on providing us with great content!
G’day Henry, Mark from Australia. I enjoy your excellent photographs in the beautiful locations and your usual ‘process’ with your tripod and your patience. I have learned a lot. I must say though our local scenery usually has a bit more sunlight to assist the process. I have a Nikon D7500 and have taken on the challenge of the Manual Setting. I shoot in JPEG, in the largest File possible and post-edit using a good program. I wonder if there are others in your fan base who shoot in JPEG. Thanks again…..keep up the good work.
I’ve only ever edited 1 Raw image, keep meaning to edit more and have most of the raw files but mainly just edit the Jpeg for my Street Photography. I’ve kept the raw files as I want to edit my Land/Seascape images in raw, some street portraits and long exposures but I’m just not well up on computers, just use my standard iPad. I do have an iMac that I was given, all well and good having 28GB RAM but it’s from 2011 so I can’t update any editing software, so until I get a new laptop, probably windows and soon, as my iPad is on its way out, then I’ll go through what I have and keep the raw files I want and get rid of anything that’s no good or simply don’t need.
You still manage to consistently broach a photography subject that no one else has ~ JPEG. Like you I've overlooked this aspect And as you previously mentioned AP! I liked all your images taken. I didn't know that adding film types to the actual camera was possible? I'm sure it is still possible in LRc to edit slightly if desired. Thank you very much.
Hello Henry. DON'T FORGET TO PUT YOUR CAMERA BACK IN RAW. Great video again, I didn't know that you could do that either. Thank you for the lesson, always a blast to watch.
I shoot jpeg all the time as I don't have a way to post process but I wish I was still able to hold my camera as steady out in front of me as you are, enjoy being able to for with age comes more shakes. Enjoy your videos
As a professional who went digital in 1998 I have always shot jpg, although I occasionally use RAW plus jpg, 99% of the time the camera does a better conversion than I can working on the RAW file. I shot film for 25 years, no RAW there, but it teaches you about exposure. If there is a wide dynamic range I bracket. It is about time and card space more than anything else, and customers couldn't tell the difference anyway. Some people are fanatic about saying you have to use RAW, rubbish, it is a clique issue, like I know more than you do. Recently software improvements have made life easier, crop sensor images [7D2] are now acceptable with Topaz denoise, Nik can almost perform miracles. The buzz word now is AI, well the algorhytms used to create a jpg file probably involved studying millions of images, that is more experience than most photographs can image. If you like RAW fine, but there is no need to deride jpg.
First up Henry get the camera back into Raw. I headed out last year for a 5am sunrise at Flamborough and for some unknown reason I ended up in JPEG mode and didnt notice until I loaded the images into Lightroom, so wasn't best pleased with myself but likewise it did make me think about days gone by shooting in Auto and in JPEG oblivious to the world of RAW. Will have a look for the simulations for Canon as it might be fun to try out some street photography with them on my next holiday
Henry my friend! How the heck are you?!😁 Now, it's funny you say that you've very rarely done any of your photography in Jpeg. I've very rarely done any of mine in RAW! But you see, there's a reason for that, and it's because at the moment at least, I haven't got the processing power on my computer (which, might I add, might as well be clockwork!) to do all the post-processing. I'm really exciting by the way, and I'm talking 'kid in a sweet shop' excited! Because tomorrow (14th/04) I'm getting a new camera! Well, new to me anyway! It's also a bit of an upgrade. My Nikon D90 has finally given up the ghost! 😥😥 But tomorrow I'm getting a D7000. Yes, it's still 12 year old camera, but the shutter count is just over 7,000! and it's in almost mint condition. I can't afford a brand new all-singing-all-dancing camera, so to be forking out £150 for a D7000 is just up my street! I'm well happy! 🤗
Put your Nikon Z7 back in RAW 🙈I've actually done that once before, not even sure anymore why I put it in JPEG back then but I never put it back in RAW before the next time, so I know what that feels like. Thankfully, the endresult wasn't too bad back then.. 🤣But I think your pictures turned out very well even though it was JPEG! The picture at 7:25 with the two sheep is just too cute! And the one at 10:30 and at 11:35 are stunning!
Henry! Yo, yeah, ov.. over here mate 👋 yeah, put yer camera back on RAW, alright? Nice one bruv' 👍 lovin' the experimentation by the way. Don't forget, back on RAW out
Can the Nikon z7 not shoot in raw and JPEG simultaneously? I know my cannons can and so can my Pentax. The JPEGs use up a little bit more memory space on a card. I always call those my instant share pictures.
Why not shoot in RAW and JPEG ,I have been doing that for years , I set my settings for that they look good to me and then it is convenient for seeing the shots, then if I want to edit any I will use the RAW ,memory cards and hard drives are big enough these days, that goes along with useing things like these profiles you are mentioning ,which is a great idea to mix things up for freshness and interest , thankyou for the ideas Henry and the great photos as usual !
What's up Henry?Did you know the you can edit Jpeg in PhotoShop Raw just like in Lr with good results. Jpeg is like shooting transparencies; What you see is what you get. By the way, nice work as aways! Peace!
What a coincidence, I've been trying to figure out how to edit photos in the kodakrome style. Using the RGB curves are a help. But I like the idea of doing it in camera. It brings it back to using film cameras.
Fun video. You can save in both jpeg and raw simultaneously which defeats the object but hey. Maybe useful for a photographer that is bulk snapping but wants the ability to process the odd one.
Hi Henry, more useful tips, not to mention another grand day out. Thanks for sharing. I shoot RAW and Jpeg just in case I ever actually shoot a really memorable image, so that I have 2 chances of being able to keep it ;-) Also, as I'm one in the cheap seats with a D3500, I can't download profiles .. one day maybe when my pockets aren't so deep and my arms get longer I'll take the plunge into mirrorless ( and get some of the other features ). .. and now BACK TO RAW
Back in the day with my old Canon 10D, I used to adjust the contrast, saturation, sharpness and tone in the image parameters menu for jpeg shooting- adjusting to a "flatter" curve for most editing latitude. Raw files are obvs' better- but then cards were small and computers were slow lol... These days (mostly sports work) I still primarily use jpeg as its faster and utilises less storage space- necessary for 1000s of shots a day... Fortunately, jpeg engines are so good today- it's more than adequate for me. Raw's obviously better for your kind of work- as you're often pushing the dynamic range boundaries... and bracketing is only really of use in calmer conditions- or where there's no moving "parts" ! To be fair, from the Nikon D7000/5100/600 onwards, the jpegs offer quite a large DR with good metering- and for most, will be more than adequate...
Here's an idea... put an entry on your calendar to send you an email tomorrow: "Put the camera back in raw!!" LOL 🙂 You can also get the best of both worlds by shooting raw then using film simulations in post.
I think the unintended outcome of your video Henry isn't the freedom of jpeg shooting while using profiles, but why you should always shoot only in raw and post-process afterwards. Nice experiment though.
I have shot in RAW only for years. Yet last month somehow I accidently set the camera to jpeg. So a few weeks leter when I downloaded the images I was confused to find I only had jpeg files. . Yet the image quality and colour was pretty much how I would have processed them in RAW. I really did not have much processing to do. I had a few images that were about 1 stop overexposed mainly affecting the sky. I was able to retrieve the detail and colour but it was apparent that there was not as much latitude as with a RAW file. Currently I have set the camera to RAW + jpeg and will be comparing the two file types when it comes to the next round of processing
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Love the way you aren't afraid to try something different and just to have fun. You are a brilliant photographer, but dont take yourself too seriously. Also, you care a great teacher. Keep up the good work. Thanks...oh yes, put your camera back to raw
Welcome to the wonderful world of jpegs. As someone who finds editing photos insanely boring, shooting jpegs is so much fun. About the only editing I need to do is straightening, cropping and maybe zapping out a dust spot, stray branch or piece of trash I missed. Plus only needing a program like photoshop elements instead of PS or LR is easier on my bank account as well
That's exactly why I like jpegs too! I enjoy taking pictures, but editing is so boring. Plus, I feel like it helps you practice at getting better pictures straight from the camera, if you don't have the "everything have to be edited in post" mindset 🙂
On most cameras you can save both jpg and raw, so you never have to remember to switch back. I often use the jpg as a better representation on the actual colours on the day as the raw is always flat. It can help when post processing the raw file.
Your enthusiasm is infectious, soooo good, thank you Henry! Love your little giggle at the end of your filming .. makes me laugh too.
I understand shoot JPEG, but i dont acept a video with sheep without sheep encounter sound, Henry. LOL 🤣
As someone who's getting older and more forgetful, I put reminders on my phone. I still forget sometimes, but it helps.
Great video again. I wish I was young enough you get out as you do.
Thanks
Henry, I love how you find these amazing ways to break out of the creative ruts we photographers get into! Some folks have commented that shooting RAW+JPEG is a way to get the best of both worlds. It may work that way but I don't do it for one big reason. A RAW image that's going to go through post-processing is not exposed the same way as a JPEG that allows for minimal processing. RAW images work best when exposed to the right to get as much info as possible in the file. The same exposure with the JPEG image may result in an over-exposed image that cannot be recovered. Love how you're using these film profiles. A great suggestion for anyone who prefers to shoot JPEGs!
For a long time I've shot RAW+JPEG. One thing I've noticed is that very often I'll edit a RAW file and end up with something that looks very similar to the JPEG from the camera! And that's become more true as I've moved through the generations of camera body (I'm a Sony shooter). These days I consider the RAW file a backup for when the camera JPEG goes wrong, which is very rarely.
I completely get that you love the post-processing. I do too, but only for a little while, so I'm glad that the camera gets it right much of the time 😁
Same here!
You can shoot in HDR, so you don't need to bracket the shot. HDR will create a jpg with the picture profile you chose and any corrections you've selected too.
Yes. My suggestion as well. I've used that feature on my D750 for several high dynamic scenes in the past and achieved some very nice results.
The Herdwick told the Crow to tell the rest of the flock "That Henry feller is back, instigate "Operation Look Natural" just in case you get in his video."
When I first started out I shot raw plus jpeg. It didn’t take me long to just drop the jpeg because I never used them. I will sometimes mess around with some of the photo simulation LUTS in PS. It’s nice being able to control the effect via blending modes and opacity.
I wonder if shooting in jpeg frees you from thinking about post processing and allows you to focus more on composition. And maybe that results in better images.
Raw! Raw! Ree! Awesome to showcase the JPEG photography!
What makes Fuji "brilliant" (to use a British term) is JEPG presets can be applied post-exposure on RAW captures. This allows the user to shoot and store photos in RAW and then post-process in-camera as many times as they want with as many presets as they want afterwards. Even better, it is possible to modify the presets on-the-fly to create custom renderings that are specific to each photograph. I shoot Sony now, which does not have this feature and I believe Nikon and Canon do not either (they only offer JEPG creation at the time the photo is created). Why the major manufacturers have not incorporated in-camera processing is a mystery. Nice video, as usual.
I've shot more jpeg than anything else, you still edit them pretty good and bracket them for those high contrast/dynamic range sinarios. Plus editing software has improved so much.
Always good to change things up. Well played !
Thanks for the great videos! I am learning so much from you. And your enthusiasm is contagious. Cheers!
I enjoyed watching. Thanks Matt.
Fun video. When I can afford to switch to mirrorless I’ll give that a try. I haven’t shot any Jpegs since I went digital years ago! Thanks for taking me along and SWITCH BACK TO RAW!
If you have 2 card slots (like your camera Nikon D7200 have, I have it too, and Nikon D780), you can choose to have RAW photos on first card and JPeG photos on the second card. So you can't forget to change from JPeG to RAW and the other way around 😁
I'm afraid Henry had an accident with his D7200 taking an early bath a wee while ago, and since then and a distinct wallet emptying, shoots on a Z7. However, your general point on twin card slot cameras is absolutely right.
The Z7 he is using only has a single card slot. The Z7ii has the dual card slots
@@davidpearson3304 Although it has one slot, you can choose in settings to shoot both RAW and JPEG simultaneously at the same time
@@steveboys5369 Or he can choose to shoot both at the same time by selecting "RAW+JPEG"
Brilliant Henry. Thanks ever so much. Were you up on Holme Fell there?
Shooting jpeg is great it's actually quite liberating, but you really need to pay close attention to your white balance and exposure.. normally I use Nikon neutral or standard profile with good results.
love that my Pentax K3II has dual card slots, and I can choose both jpg, both raw or one of each.
Cheers Henry. All the best. 👍📷😎
Always check your camera settings when you finish for the day...and when you are ready to start out for the day. I mess this up too often. I am working hard to get the habit into my head so it's second nature. Not there yet, but working at it. Good luck, Henry. Cheers.
If you can find a Fuji Velvia simulation, try that. Fuji velvia 50 was my go to film for landscapes.
Such a different look in your photos this week. They seem rustic and yet calm at the same time. It reminds me a bit of the way the Canadian landscape looks. An altogether successful experiment I'd say.
This is great! I love shooting with film and did not know this was thing! Thanks for this!
I am new to photography with a good camera (as a hobby) and absolutely love your videos. I have learned so much already. Sometimes I shoot jpg just because I don’t want to take the time to convert a shot before I can send it off to friends. But from reading the comments here, I am loving the idea of shooting in both raw and jpg at the same time. I am going to try that!
Thanks for the link to the Nikon Picture Profiles. Had no idea about them. Downloaded 9 to my Z5 and experimented with them the other day. Varied results but interesting to change my way of thinking and shooting as I always shoot RAW and spend ages editing. Cheers Henry! 👏🏼
Don't forget to put your camera back into Raw.
A very interesting video Henry.
It was nice to see you showing everyone a different process to try.
The image's that you took worked out really well.
Oh and Henry, Don't forget to put your camera back to RAW.
Good to see the enthusiasm for giving JPEG a chance. Those Herdwicks 'know' everything will work out fine. I think you could even use a fairly weak HDR with it but you'd need a tripod or a beanbag to sit the camera steady on a rock. Don't forget to put the camera back to RAW for next time.
Ooh, ooh, get in the habit of hitting your “I” menu when first switched on, and make quick check of the settings! Loved the Sheep looking at you through the fence! That was great! hey, put it back in RAW !!!!
Cheers
Can't believe this video, I mentioned at my camera club last night I am going to try it...I was planning on using the inbuilt profile and using the feature to edit the basic edits in camera ....🙂
Oh, and btw, Kodak’s Portra NC ( Natural Color ) was THE Film for shooting Portraits, and it worked for other subjects as well. 400 speed offered versatility, but retained fine grain structure for its given speed.
They also made a Vivid color version, but I think the NC was more popular. That is what I ran through my FM3, when I could afford it!
Fuji provia was the choice for landscape. Portra was my choice in my Bronica sqa when I did weddings.
@@lizsmith2068 Hi liz smith. Indeed, bet you had some great results with the Portra in that Bronica! I used Provia some, good stuff, but shot a lot with Kodak Ektar, mainly 25, in 135 format. First photos back from lab astounded me with the detail. Tripod was a must. I rated it at ASA 20 or 16. Great results. Appreciate the comment.
RAW....! Put it back in Raw, lol. Great vid, really interesting. I always shoot Raw for obvious reasons, but still want to try those film files just for the heck of it. Good stuff Henry.
Thanks for reminding us to try new things. What I appreciate about Photoshop is it offers a RAW filter that I use to fine tune old JPEGS. And, yes - I have forgotten to change my camera back to RAW after taking some simple product shots for my wife’s eBay sales.
I never shoot jpg alone, I shoot Fuji cameras and always select raw + jpg if I want to use a film simulation which gives you the best of both worlds
Interesting video Henry, for me what was just as interesting ( apart from the topic ) was the fact that without a tripod how much more freedom you appeared to have. You took a lot more photos than your usual videos. I rarely use a tripod when shooting landscapes, and walk around with my camera with a strap ~ in hand. I know there are times when a tripod is necessary, but the freedom without one is great, in my humble opinion.
Enjoyed this video Henry, makes me want to get out and have a go with my camera. The langdales are such a beautiful place
I absolutely love Cumbria, thanks as always for sharing your travels Henry.
I'm off to see if I can spot a clow 🙂
Don’t forget to turn it back into RAW!! I love those sheep Henry…wonder what they’re thinking when they see you? I need to try those settings some time.Thanks for sharing as always.💙
JPEG! JPEG!!!
Wash your mouth out with soap and water young man 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂.
Great video mate and thanks for the giggles 👍
I really enjoyed the video Henry, always nice to see something different and it looks like an interesting challenge actually... the idea of taking a shot and not thinking "I'll sort it out in the darkroom" forces you to think the about image even more whilst you're taking it. I guess that's why grad filters got so popular... they lend themselves to the jpeg photographer! On another note, have you thought about doing a "single prime lens only" challenge? I just started one myself. It's also quite liberating! Have a good weekend!
Hello, another great video.. do you have a video of your post processing techniques, what software and such like. If you haven't done a dedicated video then could you do one please. 🙂
I have always shot in jpeg and there is no reason to change, when I get chance to look at my images back home I don't really have much work to do on them, but my order of pre post is..remove spots and peoples litter/rubbish, correct over or under exposure, sometimes straighten the image, and last of all add some sharpening if required some pictures may require warming up or cooling down (no pun please) then I mark them "finish and print" that will be to A4 or A3.......my printer is worn out at the mo a bit like me, but hopefully it will soon be replaced (not me)...Thank you for your input on jpegs that was a good blog and very useful too! oh by the way your pictures looked good thanks to the jpeg files!
As you say Fuji are renowned for their film simulations. Their cameras come pre-loaded with a number (depending on model) of these. Many Fuji enthusiasts have created 'recipes' to digitally simulate other bygone films. One reason I chose Fuji (there are many other reasons of course). I still tend to shoot 'raw' plus JPEG for both landscape and street/travel so I have the best of both worlds. Indeed shooting raw in a Fuji camera allows you to apply film simulations 'in camera' to the raw file and save those as JPEGS too...oh happy days 🙂.
I shot in JPEG for 1.5 days on a black and white, and infra red workshop last year, but it was by accident, not design. My sensor had been cleaned immediately before the workshop and they switched to JPEG for the test shots (not sure why) after the cleaning. Then they forgot to reset the camera back to raw. I was a bit upset when I finally noticed, but I never thought to check. Lesson there that I am unlikely to forget. The shots were ok, but your post options are drastically reduced. Interesting video Henry, but not sure that I'll be shooting in JPEG (by design) anytime soon....
Incidentally, out of interest, what is the difference between shooting in JPEG and using pre-set profiles, and using editing pre-sets in Lightroom?
Have a good weekend.
Fuji jpgs are magic!
Love seeing the concept of recipes coming to other brands. Just to clarify some terms, the film sims on Fuji is the same as the color profiles on your Nikon (sorry if that is not the correct name, but you get what I mean :)). Recipes is the way you set up all the picture settings on your camera including color profile/film sims.
Love the images - must see if I can find profiles for Canon. Always love your sheep co-stars! :-) Hope you've dried out and switched your camera back to RAW.
Didn't know if I was the only one who enjoyed the sheep.
@@timd4524 Nope - I especially enjoy it when he applies the little screechy noise when he shows them. :-)
On a Canon EOS camera you can shoot in both Raw and JPeg at the same time, then just decide which you'd like to keep later. Can't Nikon do the same so it wouldn't be necessary to remember to put your camera back to raw?
Did you just throw down the gauntlet Henry? Did you just challenge us to shoot JPEG and share our shots? Great adventure
Mr. Henry Turner!!! Cheers! One can shoot the Z7 with the settings all botched, standing on ones’s head, and it will still make great photos. 😯🤪 Seriously, the Z7 makes fantastic files, and whether shot in RAW or JPEG, it’s hard to beat! The people that knock the Z7, are the ones that haven’t owned it. Stay safe, and Happy Shooting! Cheers
Hi Henry, yes some more good shots if in jpeg. The weather is another spoiler, but they came out well.
Don't forget to change your camera to RAW!!! 😂😂😂😂
That was fun👍👏
Some cameras support HEIF too as another option, with ten bit colour and HLG.
Thank you!
The sheep and the crow: the crow wants some wool for its nest...but what's in it for the sheep?
Jpegs can still be edited you just have less headroom, maybe only 1 stop of latitude instead of 2 or 3 in raw. I used to use jpeg for holiday shots on my Panasonic camera but I don't like the jpeg processing on my Olympus so I never use jpeg there. I did like the second last shot with the two walls converging. I shoot mediium format film occasionally and Portra is my goto film for colour work.
I shoot only JPEG medium. The pictures are great. I don’t want a part time job fixing the images. ❤❤❤
I used a label printer and printer out some small labels that are now on the camera as idiot boards. For me they are to remind me of what settings I have in memory, but you could do the same to say “Check Raw”.
I love how you experiment so much and take us with you on that journey. Even when the outcome is not always certain.
May I ask how you attach the camera to your backpack? I tried finding an explanation in older videos but didn't find it.
Just to make sure; don't be me. Don't go for a full day shooting jpeg after you switched. In my case I gave my camera to a family member in full auto mode... And totally forget to switch back to raw 😂
I’ll try that a nice Sepia profile for my Nikon D5500 thank-you Henry 👏
Like the (new?) cap! Oh, don't forget to switch back to raw!
Thank you Henry for another great video, always good to see a professional try something new or different. Love the photographs in the video, but if someone was just shooting for social media wouldn't jpeg be more than enough?
One thing I dont understand is the various different raw types - my nikon z7 has 4 I think. Which do you use normally
Henry, Don’t forget to put your camera back to RAW. Do you know if the picture profile works for DSLR cameras like the D5600 or just mirrorless? Thanks and keep on providing us with great content!
G’day Henry, Mark from Australia. I enjoy your excellent photographs in the beautiful locations and your usual ‘process’ with your tripod and your patience. I have learned a lot. I must say though our local scenery usually has a bit more sunlight to assist the process. I have a Nikon D7500 and have taken on the challenge of the Manual Setting. I shoot in JPEG, in the largest File possible and post-edit using a good program. I wonder if there are others in your fan base who shoot in JPEG. Thanks again…..keep up the good work.
I’ve only ever edited 1 Raw image, keep meaning to edit more and have most of the raw files but mainly just edit the Jpeg for my Street Photography. I’ve kept the raw files as I want to edit my Land/Seascape images in raw, some street portraits and long exposures but I’m just not well up on computers, just use my standard iPad. I do have an iMac that I was given, all well and good having 28GB RAM but it’s from 2011 so I can’t update any editing software, so until I get a new laptop, probably windows and soon, as my iPad is on its way out, then I’ll go through what I have and keep the raw files I want and get rid of anything that’s no good or simply don’t need.
You still manage to consistently broach a photography subject that no one else has ~ JPEG. Like you I've overlooked this aspect And as you previously mentioned AP! I liked all your images taken. I didn't know that adding film types to the actual camera was possible? I'm sure it is still possible in LRc to edit slightly if desired. Thank you very much.
Actually it's been covered quite a bit.
@@timd4524 missed it, but thanks for sharing ~ I'm only subscribed to a few photographers ...
RAW RAW RAW 📷📷📷📷📷📸📸📸📸📸 RAW RAW
Don't forget to put your camera back into RAW mode! Been there, done that sir!
Hello Henry. DON'T FORGET TO PUT YOUR CAMERA BACK IN RAW. Great video again, I didn't know that you could do that either. Thank you for the lesson, always a blast to watch.
Great video thanks for sharing 👍
I shoot jpeg all the time as I don't have a way to post process but I wish I was still able to hold my camera as steady out in front of me as you are, enjoy being able to for with age comes more shakes. Enjoy your videos
As a professional who went digital in 1998 I have always shot jpg, although I occasionally use RAW plus jpg, 99% of the time the camera does a better conversion than I can working on the RAW file. I shot film for 25 years, no RAW there, but it teaches you about exposure. If there is a wide dynamic range I bracket. It is about time and card space more than anything else, and customers couldn't tell the difference anyway. Some people are fanatic about saying you have to use RAW, rubbish, it is a clique issue, like I know more than you do. Recently software improvements have made life easier, crop sensor images [7D2] are now acceptable with Topaz denoise, Nik can almost perform miracles. The buzz word now is AI, well the algorhytms used to create a jpg file probably involved studying millions of images, that is more experience than most photographs can image. If you like RAW fine, but there is no need to deride jpg.
You can do this in RAW ! All you need to do is import your RAW images with camera settings applied not photoshop defaults
FM2 !!!!!!!! Dang sausage fingers! 🤪😂🙄
If you want to shoot jpg in high dynamic range situations, look at the built in d-lighting options.
First up Henry get the camera back into Raw. I headed out last year for a 5am sunrise at Flamborough and for some unknown reason I ended up in JPEG mode and didnt notice until I loaded the images into Lightroom, so wasn't best pleased with myself but likewise it did make me think about days gone by shooting in Auto and in JPEG oblivious to the world of RAW. Will have a look for the simulations for Canon as it might be fun to try out some street photography with them on my next holiday
Henry my friend! How the heck are you?!😁 Now, it's funny you say that you've very rarely done any of your photography in Jpeg. I've very rarely done any of mine in RAW! But you see, there's a reason for that, and it's because at the moment at least, I haven't got the processing power on my computer (which, might I add, might as well be clockwork!) to do all the post-processing.
I'm really exciting by the way, and I'm talking 'kid in a sweet shop' excited! Because tomorrow (14th/04) I'm getting a new camera! Well, new to me anyway! It's also a bit of an upgrade. My Nikon D90 has finally given up the ghost! 😥😥 But tomorrow I'm getting a D7000. Yes, it's still 12 year old camera, but the shutter count is just over 7,000! and it's in almost mint condition. I can't afford a brand new all-singing-all-dancing camera, so to be forking out £150 for a D7000 is just up my street! I'm well happy!
🤗
Put your Nikon Z7 back in RAW 🙈I've actually done that once before, not even sure anymore why I put it in JPEG back then but I never put it back in RAW before the next time, so I know what that feels like. Thankfully, the endresult wasn't too bad back then.. 🤣But I think your pictures turned out very well even though it was JPEG! The picture at 7:25 with the two sheep is just too cute! And the one at 10:30 and at 11:35 are stunning!
Henry! Yo, yeah, ov.. over here mate 👋 yeah, put yer camera back on RAW, alright? Nice one bruv' 👍 lovin' the experimentation by the way. Don't forget, back on RAW out
Camera to raw Henry oh and the NC on the Kodak film stood for natural colours I’m old enough to remember 😀
LOL. Adam Gibbs forgot and then did an entire shoot in jpg on his GFX100. So yeah, SET YOU CAMERA BACK TO RAW!
Can the Nikon z7 not shoot in raw and JPEG simultaneously? I know my cannons can and so can my Pentax. The JPEGs use up a little bit more memory space on a card. I always call those my instant share pictures.
Don't forget to change your camera back to raw format.😀As always, I love watching your videos.
Yoda says, RAW set your camera to Henry.
Why not shoot in RAW and JPEG ,I have been doing that for years , I set my settings for that they look good to me and then it is convenient for seeing the shots,
then if I want to edit any I will use the RAW ,memory cards and hard drives are big enough these days,
that goes along with useing things like these profiles you are mentioning ,which is a great idea to mix things up for freshness and interest ,
thankyou for the ideas Henry and the great photos as usual !
What's up Henry?Did you know the you can edit Jpeg in PhotoShop Raw just like in Lr with good results. Jpeg is like shooting transparencies; What you see is what you get. By the way, nice work as aways! Peace!
What a coincidence, I've been trying to figure out how to edit photos in the kodakrome style. Using the RGB curves are a help. But I like the idea of doing it in camera. It brings it back to using film cameras.
Fun video. You can save in both jpeg and raw simultaneously which defeats the object but hey. Maybe useful for a photographer that is bulk snapping but wants the ability to process the odd one.
I was just doing the same yesterday on my D780. I always edit my raws the same way, so why not tune my jpeg to get it right the first time?
Hi Henry, more useful tips, not to mention another grand day out. Thanks for sharing. I shoot RAW and Jpeg just in case I ever actually shoot a really memorable image, so that I have 2 chances of being able to keep it ;-) Also, as I'm one in the cheap seats with a D3500, I can't download profiles .. one day maybe when my pockets aren't so deep and my arms get longer I'll take the plunge into mirrorless ( and get some of the other features ). .. and now BACK TO RAW
Back in the day with my old Canon 10D, I used to adjust the contrast, saturation, sharpness and tone in the image parameters menu for jpeg shooting- adjusting to a "flatter" curve for most editing latitude.
Raw files are obvs' better- but then cards were small and computers were slow lol...
These days (mostly sports work) I still primarily use jpeg as its faster and utilises less storage space- necessary for 1000s of shots a day... Fortunately, jpeg engines are so good today- it's more than adequate for me.
Raw's obviously better for your kind of work- as you're often pushing the dynamic range boundaries... and bracketing is only really of use in calmer conditions- or where there's no moving "parts" !
To be fair, from the Nikon D7000/5100/600 onwards, the jpegs offer quite a large DR with good metering- and for most, will be more than adequate...
Here's an idea... put an entry on your calendar to send you an email tomorrow: "Put the camera back in raw!!" LOL 🙂 You can also get the best of both worlds by shooting raw then using film simulations in post.
I think the unintended outcome of your video Henry isn't the freedom of jpeg shooting while using profiles, but why you should always shoot only in raw and post-process afterwards. Nice experiment though.
I have shot in RAW only for years. Yet last month somehow I accidently set the camera to jpeg. So a few weeks leter when I downloaded the images I was confused to find I only had jpeg files. . Yet the image quality and colour was pretty much how I would have processed them in RAW. I really did not have much processing to do. I had a few images that were about 1 stop overexposed mainly affecting the sky. I was able to retrieve the detail and colour but it was apparent that there was not as much latitude as with a RAW file. Currently I have set the camera to RAW + jpeg and will be comparing the two file types when it comes to the next round of processing