Would you be willing to upload your images to an FTP site to allow others to download them and then, post process them?
Or ...
Are you inclined towards that of a more private avenue?
If you are concerned about posting a link publicly, as some have done on the other thread ... could always PM those that are interested with a link to the files to keep prying eyes away.
And if I may ... which file format are the images? As in, did you shoot in RAW?
JPEG should be fine, however, I would prefer RAW personally.
Anyways and with that said ... your call on the above points, just let 'us' know. :o)
Thanks a lot I should have posted in that thread but I was looking for help with 3 personal pictures of a buisness meeting just in lighting and clarity they need to be acceptable to post on a company website I do have RAW but I shot them in jpeg whats the advantage of RAW Thanks a lot
People aren't going to remember the things you do. They're going to remember how you made people feel. Be kind, gracious, and appreciative.
Dan Winters - Photographer.
The following snippet, quoted from the link above provided by David ... just about sums up the comparative salient point between the two file formats:
"If you do shoot in Raw, your computer rather than the camera will process the data and generate an image file form it. Guess which has more processing power: your digital camera or your computer? Shooting in Raw will give you much more control over how your image looks and even be able to correct several sins you may have committed when you took the photograph, such as the exposure."
p.s. And yous can thank David as well, for having saved yourselves some eye strain from one of my 'wall of text' posts.
Thank you David for solving my problem, its amazing! Thanks to you also Les! Next time I will check before I add a thread! I never knew what RAW was for!