leolam

<p>I am using a TMobile MyTouch 4G, which has a phenomenal camera sensor. It also has great built-in camera app already with some effects ready to go.<br>

Side by side comparison shows that this camera is better than the iPhone camera, and I have been shooting quite a lot with it. I am also developing an Android application for professional visual creatives called Folilo that will launch next year; which will be a great complement to all the photographers using Androids, too.</p>

This post makes me laugh. Actually, the responses are funny.

I am not disagreeing with not posting another company's prices on a public forum when it's intentionally hidden from public view; it is not ethical. That said...

Are people really that insecure about their "business" or their skills aren't even up to the level of people who use "P" mode? You are only threatened if you are working as bottom feeders who need to compete on price. Your cost has nothing to do with the value you provide, and if your "end users" have gripes with the value proposition you give, well, improve your value proposition. In these days and age, information flow is automatically on the internet. You don't find it here, it will be somewhere else. It's unrealistic to think that we can restrict any information flow.

Respectfully yours.

First off, for conversion, the best image quality I have received came from CaptureOne Pro, second by RawShooter Pro, which is faster. ACR is pretty disappointing for both quality and speed. You can export from either software directly to JPG in numerous color space, including Adobe RGB 1998 or sRGB (for web use). Both software mentioned has "free versions" with less features, you can download from their websites.

As for converting to JPG after RAW conversion, I agree with the post above about converting the color space yourself. If you are using CS (and not CS2), you can download the Image Processor script in Russell Brown's website (just Google). For more critical viewing you can always convert the file's colorspace within PS under Convert to Profile. In the conversion option, set your "intent" so the preview looks most accurate to you (assuming your monitor is calibrated). Then resize and save as JPG.

Hope this helps a little.