In-camera sharpening

It all depends on the quality of your post-production software vrs the time saved not to do it in post-production.
BTW, I shoot in RAW - therefore, I set sharpening to max so I can better check the quality while chimping. Then in post-production, I change it back to normal and go from there.

- Jay

 

Hi François (alias Frank :smile: ),

Since I always shoot in Raw, I set in-camera sharpening to none. Why? 1st reason is if my images appear sharp (not tack sharp of course) and detailed on the camera LCD, I'm sure it will be tack sharp after post-processing.

The second reason is that I like to have complete control over the sharpening process. For that, I must do it in post. Since I do the sharpening in post, why bother to set in-camera sharpening.

 

I used to feel the same way but have decided to set my camera to standard sharp when shooting Raw. Why? I can check sharpness in the field. Then when converting the raw to TIF, I select 'No sharpening' and then do it manually in PP. Best of both worlds that way.

 

I set mine to "none" as well on both my cameras. I agree with the above post where it was said that if the image looks good in the field with no sharpening, I know it will look great after PP work has been done.

However, that being said, I think if you shoot in RAW, it really doesn't matter. You can always change it in NC4 or NX.

 

I set it to normal. Shoot raw , can adjust in PP
NC4.4.2