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No_Inflight_Meal

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  1. In my humble opinion, I would say yes and no. It depends what segment of the market you are directing your comment to: Those who want to take pictures, or those who are interested in taking photographs, and taking an interest in the hobby, and furthering the development of their skills. I think it is along those two divergent groups that those two standards, JPEG/JPG and RAW, can peacefully co-exist. To the point of a blurry JPEGs: loki be right; but not entirely in my opinion. It may be the quality the JPG was saved in, like loki says. However, the argument - for lack of a better word - could be made, that, even if you saved the JPG at it's highest quality, and did, lots and lots of saves, eventually, if you did it enough times, - saves that is - the image would become blurry. Bear in mind that the JPG/JPEG format is a lossy format, as described above. No_Inflight_Meal?
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