The Canon EOS-1D M Mark III supports HEIF in-camera. JPEG is often the final file type, not the original. (For that, pros tend to shoot RAW photos.) RAW vs. JPEG: Unlock your camera’s
Okay, so now that you know what JPEGs and Raw files are, here is why a Raw is superior to a JPEG: The problem with JPEG files is that the decisions that are made during compression sometimes affect the picture in an adverse way; part of the reason why what you see in the viewfinder or screen of the camera isn't always the same as what you see
Canon 6D. I've been shooting in jpeg for a long time. I'm trying to start using Raw some. When I select to shoot in Raw and Jpeg together (Raw/Ljpeg), it seems I'm only getting pics in Raw. All pics suffix are CR2. What am I doing wrong?

Maybe shoot instead in RAW+JPEG, then look at creating the HEIF versions from RAW? OP says " I can't shoot in RAW for a few unrelated reasons, and I need to shoot in HEIF in-camera." OP says he has a Windows computer; iMazing also available for Windows.

3. Set it up to shoot in RAW+JPEG. That way you will have the RAWs if at some point you feel inclined to go into post processing that, and you also have the out of camera JPEGs. You'll want a large memory card though but they aren't that expensive.
The JPEG format is a compressed one, so you’ll have less leeway when it comes time to edit. Of course, you’ll need a RAW editor such as Adobe Camera Raw or Lightroom, but that comes with Adobe’s Photographer package. It doesn’t matter what you’re shooting – RAW is the way to go. The next best option is the largest and highest
py0v.
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/394
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/41
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/185
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/200
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/262
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/247
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/93
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/397
  • qlb64zcimz.pages.dev/183

    • how to shoot in raw and jpeg canon