Mythbusting / DPE Podcast Episode #5 February 1, 2010

February 1, 2010

Podcast

Mythbusting – in this episode Juan interviews DPE gang member Rob Sheppard where he busts a bunch of long established photo related myths, Rick does another interview with Rudy Winston who is a Technical Advisor at the Professional Products Marketing Department at Canon USA, Rudy also helps up bust more myths. Between the two interviews, we answer some of your questions.

This is Episode number 5 of the Digital Photo Experience Podcast with Rick Sammon & Juan Pons.

We hope you enjoy the episode, and if you do, we would greatly appreciate it if you could give us a positive rating on iTunes.

To get the enhanced version of the podcast with images and chapter markers, subscribe to the podcast via iTunes here: DPExperience Podcast on iTunes

Listen to the podcast here:

For those that need a plain mp3 feed click here

To download the mp3 file directly click here

If you would like to send us questions for consideration in future episodes, go to our Podcast questions form and send them our way.

Hope you enjoy this episode.

Show Notes/Links


, ,

This post was written by:

Juan Pons - who has written 179 posts on The Digital Photo Experience.

Juan is a wildlife photographer who lives in North Carolina. Juan lives and breathes photography and travels around the country making images, teaching and leading photo workshops. Juan's favorite destination is Yellowstone in winter. You can follow Juan on twitter at http://twitter.com/jpons

Contact the author

2 Responses to “Mythbusting / DPE Podcast Episode #5 February 1, 2010”

  1. Andrew Says:

    Great podcast guys! “How many megapixels is it?” is still the number one question I get about my cameras. Thanks for trying to educate the masses!

    Reply

  2. Maxym Says:

    I really like your show!

    A comment about JPG vs. RAW, you didn’t mention one serious shortcoming of JPG which is it is limited to 8 bit color. Many modern DSLRs can produce 12+ bit and if you shoot JPG you throw out 30% or more of your color information! Now granted that many printing services these days still limited to 8 bit but in 5-10 years later technology to print 16 bit will be everywhere. So, my advise to friends is if you are shooting for keeps – always shoot RAW, you can downscale and simplify later but keep as much information as you possibly can :)

    Reply


Leave a Reply

Improve the web with Nofollow Reciprocity.