I've used 447GB since 2010.
It's got either a V8 or V10 engine in it.
I've used 447GB since 2010.
I've worked out that actually it comes to approximately 400GB for 2013.
2012 was about 30GB for the main folder I store them in, plus any extra folders not in the main folder, so maybe about 40-50GB or so.
This is the difference between having a bridge camera and using only JPEGs which are maybe 10MB at the absolute largest (but on average maybe 5MB or so) and having a D-SLR with RAWs about 20MB each and JPEGs about 15-20MB each too.
And taking a lot more photos.
That's pretty sad for a V12 lol6.0L V12 actually
400hp!
That's pretty sad for a V12 lol
Probably be detuned a fair bit for reliability though, also depending on the region it's from it could have different air/fuel maps for lower quality fuel.
Wonder why your raw files are larger?
Because my D3200 has a 24 MP sensor and your D3100 has a 14 MP sensor. that's why.
My RAW's vary in size and can be as small as 16MB or go as high as 35MB.
Yea but Im talking about the RAW files being larger than the JPEG files. They should be identical in size right? Mine are. They might differ by a few kb but they are pretty much the same.
I don't know. I've never shot JPEG with my camera. Though looking through my conversions, the JPEG's are about half of the RAW. JPEG's are normally much smaller than RAW because it compresses the photo and strips a lot of data out, whereas RAW captures everything and saves everything. That's why you can take a 4GB card and shoot far more JPEG's than RAW's.
Yea but Im talking about the RAW files being larger than the JPEG files. They should be identical in size right? Mine are. They might differ by a few kb but they are pretty much the same.
You can see the difference in your pictures, that the lighting was preserved in the RAW photo, whereas the JPEG tried to capture more of the light.
Yea but Im talking about the RAW files being larger than the JPEG files. They should be identical in size right? Mine are. They might differ by a few kb but they are pretty much the same.
RAW is always bigger. RAW files are uncompressed, while JPG uses compression. Mine are typically twice the size of the JPG equivalents.
You should always shoot in RAW though, it allows much greater flexibility to edit the photo in post.Yea I got that now haha. I dont know what I was looking at before, perhaps I had my camera setup weird but when I first started shooting I could have swore both files were of identical size. But they arent now.