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It perhaps isnamp;#39;t clear from the JPEG video when JPEG isnamp;#39;t a good idea. I mean, a lot of people say amp;quot;oh, you should never use JPEG for scientific imagesamp;quot; or something like that because itamp;#39;s totally lossy compression, youamp;#39;re going to lose those equality. And that is true but itamp;#39;s also not in a sense that youamp;#39;re applying its lossy compression over very very small image blocks. So you wonamp;#39;t get coherence between one block and the next but itamp;#39;ll look pretty good and for most imaging thatamp;#39;s okay. Obviously lots of people swear by shooting in raw, and you know, good luck to them. JPEG uses up a lot less space, and so for most practical purposes a JPEG image is fine. One time where JPEG images are not fine is text. Most people will have spotted JPEG artefacts, that is, speckly bits of image around text and maybe not quite understood why thatamp;#39;s there apart from itamp;#39;s just a side effect of J
