A major new addition to the GoPro HERO5 Black is the ability to shoot RAW photos. A RAW photo takes all the information the camera sensor sees and writes it into the file. When is it better to shoot RAW over JPEG? In this video, author Richard Harrington discusses the benefits of shooting RAW with your GoPro HERO5 Black.
- A huge new addition on the GoPro Hero5…is the ability to shoot RAW photos…on the Black series camera.…Now, a RAW photo is not really a file type,…but it's more of a style of photograph.…A RAW photo takes all of the data seen by the camera sensor…and writes it into the digital file,…unlike a JPEG, which typically throws away up to 95%…of the original data before writing to the memory card.…Now, this means that RAW photos…tend to be anywhere from 10 to 15 times bigger…than their JPEG counterparts, but this is a good thing.…
Now, fortunately, cards are cheap, and this means that…if you capture these higher quality files,…you'll actually have the ability to store…a lot more information.…This is going to make it super easy…to recover details in the highlights.…For example, pulling back information in clouds,…or lift something up in the shadows…without it getting all grainy.…Plus, control over things like noise…is going to be a lot easier.…Now, in order to process these RAW photos,…you're really going to want to take advantage of something…
Author
Released
5/17/2018- Choosing a GoPro model
- Understanding your GoPro camera's anatomy
- Charging the battery
- Tips to extend battery life
- Accessing video and photo shooting modes
- Setting white balance for videos and photos
- Shooting in Burst or Time-Lapse mode
- Shooting wirelessly
- Capturing VR with the GoPro Fusion
- Essential accessories for every GoPro owner
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
Related Courses
-
GoPro HERO: Shooting Action Sports
with Richard Harrington1h 9m Intermediate -
GoPro HERO: Car and Motorcycle Mounts
with Richard Harrington1h 28m Intermediate -
Preparing GoPro Footage for Editing
with Richard Harrington2h 22m Intermediate
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 20s
-
How to use this course2m 50s
-
-
1. A Quick Start with GoPro Cameras
-
Unboxing a GoPro HERO6 Black9m 39s
-
Choosing a shooting mode1m 59s
-
2. Powering Your GoPro5 Camera
-
Tips to extend battery life5m 36s
-
3. Storage Requirements for a GoPro Camera
-
Working with microSD cards3m 55s
-
4. Understanding the GoPro Menu System and Status Screen
-
5. Setting Up the Default Settings on a GoPro HERO5 Black and HERO5 Session
-
Accessing the Setup menu1m 45s
-
Using sound indicators1m 30s
-
-
6. Essential Settings for Video Shooting
-
Choosing a capture mode3m 54s
-
Setting the field of view5m 39s
-
Looping video when recording3m 51s
-
Using video stabilization2m 29s
-
7. Essential Settings for Photo Shooting
-
Accessing Photo mode2m 58s
-
When to shoot JPEG or RAW3m 55s
-
Using Protune for photos4m 51s
-
Using the spot meter2m 55s
-
Shooting in Burst mode3m 11s
-
-
8. Essential Settings for Timelapse Shooting
-
9. Essential Settings for Wireless Shooting
-
When to use the GoPro Remote3m 12s
-
10. Playing Back and Editing Your Images and Footage
-
Intro to GoPro Quik Desktop5m 53s
-
An intro to GoPro Studio6m 48s
-
11. Capturing VR with the GoPro Fusion
-
12. Updating Your Camera's Firmware
-
13. Essential Accessories for Every GoPro Owner
-
The GoPro Frame3m 10s
-
The GoPro Tripod Mount3m 28s
-
The GoPro audio adapter2m 13s
-
The GoPro Tool1m 56s
-
Shooting underwater4m 59s
-
Handle or clamp4m 24s
-
GoPro harnesses3m 13s
-
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps1m 18s
-
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
This will not affect your course history, your reports, or your certificates of completion for this course.
CancelTake notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: When to shoot JPEG or RAW