#photo #mywork #raw #poppy #popup #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #dandelion #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #field #flower #greenish #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #leave #triple #seethrough #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #tree #miniature #waterfront #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #swing #tree #lake #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #ladybird #ground #grass #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #bee #flight #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #nail #rust #colour #wood #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #mistletoe #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

#photo #mywork #raw #moss #treestump #creativecommons #cc #by-nc-sa

Hey #RAW #photography peeps, I'm still new to RAW manipulations so I still take photos in JPEG, too.
In this picture I like the red-ish color of the leaves in the camera JPEG far more than the current RAW development output.

How can I achieve similar results with the RAW, preferrably using #darktable? (but other software knowledge might also help)

#camera