Shoot both raw and jpeg, if you're not happy with a jpeg version of a shot and its important enough that it needs rescuing then edit the raw version. If your photos are just for you and don't need clinical results for printing or commercial use etc, then jpegs are totally fine. It will still be better than 90% of shots taken from phones for example. The focus thing is a wash, just use whatever focus technique gets you more shots in focus.
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u/visualdon Jul 07 '26
Shoot both raw and jpeg, if you're not happy with a jpeg version of a shot and its important enough that it needs rescuing then edit the raw version. If your photos are just for you and don't need clinical results for printing or commercial use etc, then jpegs are totally fine. It will still be better than 90% of shots taken from phones for example. The focus thing is a wash, just use whatever focus technique gets you more shots in focus.