D7000 switched from JPG to RAW in shoot. What did I press?
Discussion
Out doing some photography this afternoon, took about 300 photos.
Got home, downloaded them, 41 are jpg, then the rest are all RAW!
I'm sure I didn't change anything, in fact the switch from one to other happens between two photos of the same thing.
Is there anything on the main buttons (ie outside of going into the main menu) that I could have pressed accidentally that would have switched it over?
Got home, downloaded them, 41 are jpg, then the rest are all RAW!

I'm sure I didn't change anything, in fact the switch from one to other happens between two photos of the same thing.
Is there anything on the main buttons (ie outside of going into the main menu) that I could have pressed accidentally that would have switched it over?
Yup. You've either depressed the quality button and fiddled with the command dial (or the sub-command dial if you have set them the other way round) or the camera's too damn smart for you and recognises that you really should be shooting RAW for everything......

(Is RAW any kind of problem for you?)

(Is RAW any kind of problem for you?)
Virtual pint for K12!! 
Exactly right. The button beneath the ISO button is "QUAL", and switching to RAW is just one turn away in one direction.
Thank you, that's been really bugging me!
As to shooting RAW, I tend to shoot a lot of pics and upload some onto my web site. And I don't have any processing software, so JPG seems to work well for my needs.

Exactly right. The button beneath the ISO button is "QUAL", and switching to RAW is just one turn away in one direction.
Thank you, that's been really bugging me!

As to shooting RAW, I tend to shoot a lot of pics and upload some onto my web site. And I don't have any processing software, so JPG seems to work well for my needs.
Ari said:
Oh, one more question, how do I convert my RAW images into JPG..?
Use a RAW processor
Lightroom, Capture One, Photoshop (via Adobe Camera RAW)...It's the fundamental difference between JPG and RAW files - RAW files aren't actually images, they are sensor infomation, and as such they need to be 'interpreted'.
A RAW file processed by one application will be different to the same RAW file processed in another - it's not a conversion from one image format into another. There is no 'correct' JPG version of a RAW file, just an interpretation of the sensor info contained in the RAW file

Gassing Station | Photography & Video | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff


