The D100 Sharpening menu can be set to:
Auto
Normal
Low
High
None
I have been leaving my camera setting on Auto, then doing final sharpening with the Unsharp Mask in Photoshop Elements 2.0. I don't really have a clue whether this is the best way to go or not. Does anyone have any recommendations on camera settings for Sharpening?
4 replies to this topic
#1
jimbo1946
-
- Member
-
- 638 posts
Tiger Shark
- Gender:Male
- Location:Tucker, Georgia, USA
- Interests:Scuba, UW photography, land photography, reading, driving my wife/dive buddy nuts!
-
Posted 06 June 2003 - 09:12 AM
Jim Chambers
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
#2
scorpio_fish
-
- Member
-
- 1415 posts
Orca
- Gender:Male
- Location:Dallas, TX
-
Posted 06 June 2003 - 10:04 AM
The in camera sharpening is for JPEGs, not NEF (RAW). Set in camera sharpening to none and do it all in PS. You can then control the amount, etc. Once it is done in camera, it cannot be undone.
"Me, fail English?.........Unpossible!"
#3
jimbo1946
-
- Member
-
- 638 posts
Tiger Shark
- Gender:Male
- Location:Tucker, Georgia, USA
- Interests:Scuba, UW photography, land photography, reading, driving my wife/dive buddy nuts!
-
Posted 07 June 2003 - 05:58 AM
Thanks for the information. Believe it or not, I have read the D100 manual, but I didn't pick up on the fact that in-camera sharpening only affects JPG.
Good information. Thanks!
Good information. Thanks!
Jim Chambers
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
Tucker, Georgia
Nikon D300 in Aquatica housing with housed SB800 flash.
#4
Alex_Mustard
-
- Super Mod
-
- 8561 posts
The Doctor
- Gender:Male
- Location:Peterborough
-
Posted 07 June 2003 - 06:20 AM
I didn't know that either - good stats, guys!
Alexander Mustard - www.amustard.com - www.magic-filters.com
Nikon D5 (Subal housing). Nikon D7200 (Subal housing). Olympus EPL-5 (Nauticam housing).
#5
Arnon_Ayal
-
- Member
-
- 1826 posts
Sperm Whale
- Gender:Male
Posted 07 June 2003 - 07:32 AM
RAW file contain all the data that the sensor of the camera can catch, without any manipulation (sharpening, saturation, WB....) that is the big advance of the RAW - you get the all data and information that your camera can catch and you can manipulate it after in your computer.
Another point, JPG is loss compression format, it always loose some of the information, RAW (or tiff) are lossles, they kips all the information.
Another point, JPG is loss compression format, it always loose some of the information, RAW (or tiff) are lossles, they kips all the information.
Arnon Ayal www.arnonayal.com
Nikon D200, Ikelite housing, Dual SB105.
Nikon D200, Ikelite housing, Dual SB105.
