"Shel Belinkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> Something I've noticed before, and in light of the wonderful explanations
> Godders has provided about JPEG and TIFF files, it seems like as good a
> time as any to bring it up.
> 
> Taking an image shot in highest quality JPEG on the DS results in a file
> size of 1,900kb.  Doing absolutely nothing to it but converting to a TIFF
> results in a file size of 17,600kb.  Converting that file to 16-bit doubles
> the size.  Now, making the same shot using RAW results in a file size of
> about 10,000kb, and converting it to TIFF results in a file size of
> approximately 35,000kb.
> 
> I've noticed the same behavior with my little Sony.  It will produce a TIFF
> and a JPEG simultaneously, and when the JPEG is converted to a TIFF it's
> the exact same size as the original TIFF.
> 
> Further, when viewing a high quality JPEG in Photoshop, it shows the file
> size in the status bar to be about the same as the TIFF TIFF (or PSD) file
> made from that JPEG.
> 
> So, if JPEG loses, or throws away, a lot of information, why are the files
> when converted to TIFF (or PSD) so large?  Where does the extra info come
> from?  And why does Photoshop show the smaller JPEG file to be the size of
> the larger TIFF or PSD file.
> 
> Shel
> 
> 
> 
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Hallo Shel, 
did you get any good answer to solve this problem? I am very
interested ...
Many greetings from Black Forest (Germany)
Kristian-Heinrich

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