23/07/2026
Every single image I deliver to you is shot in RAW. Here's why that matters — and why it makes a real
difference to what ends up in your gallery.
When your camera shoots JPEG it's essentially making decisions for you. It processes the image, applies its own settings for colour and contrast and sharpness, and then throws away the data it doesn't need. You get a finished file — but one with very little room to move if something needs fixing later.
RAW is completely different. It keeps everything the sensor captured — every bit of highlight detail, every bit of shadow, all the colour information. Nothing gets thrown away. It's like the difference between a finishedmpainting and having all the original paint still on the palette.
What that means for your photos:
If the light was tricky — and outdoor natural light always is — I have the flexibility to bring back detail that a JPEG would have lost completely. Dark coats, bright skies, dappled light through trees — RAW handles all of it so much better.
If the colour feels slightly off straight out of camera — and it often does — I can adjust it properly without degrading the image quality at all. It means more editing time, more storage space and more work on my end. But it also means what lands in your gallery is genuinely the best version of every image — not just a good enough version.
Your dog deserves that. 🌿
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