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8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
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Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
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Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
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Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
Ok...if I edit it in Adobe Raw at 16 bit and then open it to CS3 it stays as a 16 bit for the rest of my editing.....right? Then if I want to save it as a TIFF or work on it later----its a 16 bit. But if I want to post it on my web page I have to change it to an 8 bit. Correct? So what I should do if I have it right is… -
Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
An 8-bit image uses 8-bits to describe each color in an RGB pixel. That gives it 256 possible values for each of R, G and B. That makes 256*256*256 = 16,777,216 possible colors (all possible combinations). A 16-bit image uses 16-bits to describe each color in an RGB pixel. That gives it 65,536 possible values for each of… -
Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
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Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
Good link. I learned alot and will never work with the 8 bit again. Geez...why would I want to lose what I have, but then I don't know what my camera shoots in. Its a Rebel XTI. Any idea? Another question. If I open a photo in Raw and do some editing at 16 bit and then open the photo to CS3...does it stay 16 bit for more… -
Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
So I can work with a 16 bit photo in CS3 from RAW and then if I crop it to the size I want to print out I can then save that size in a TIFF file and take it to the printer and they can print from that file? I just played with a photo from Adobe Raw in 16 bit and then onto CS3---geez..I noticed a difference right away in… -
Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
The following figure might give you some hint of why I like 16 editing. All these are clips of the levels histogram. The top row is a 16 bit image before and after levelling adjustment. Note the smooth curve. I interpret this as a smooth transition of tones from one place on the intensity scale to another. The bottom role… -
Re: 8 bit VS 16 bit in editing
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