I'm not an Adobe RGB fan, as long as both highlight and shadow is not
clipped everything should be there, that is the case of most good DSLR. As
mentioned before you need to shoot RAW to get the best. For JPEG, shoot at
low contrast mode to try to capture a wider range of brightness and adjust
it later in PS. Almost no consumer device will accept Adobe RGB, you have to
convert to sRGB to print and display which will cause additional lost if you
are working at 8bit.
C.H.Ling
----- Original Message -----
From: "Moose" <olymoose@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>>
> But it does make a difference. The analogy would be in expanding the
> compress dynamic range of an image. You fill the range, but don't add
> any more data than was there before. Intermediate values may be
> calculated by various algorithms, but they dcan't recreate the
> intermediate tones that would have been there with an exposure/medium
> with less contrast. No matter what the sensor can capture, once it has
> been mapped to sRGB, the inner detail of color variation can't be
> recreated.
>
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