Thanks Chris! Speaking from my own experience, I do use TIFF format regularly. For my daily shots I mostly use Jpeg files at 100% quality – it’s a great balance between image quality and file size.
When I know I will do a multi-step post processing (e.g. cropping, editing, adding text to it, resizing, etc.), I prefer shooting in TIFF LZW, because that way I don’t have to apply multiple rounds of lossy compression.
Put briefly, I appreciate having the choice between the file formats and choose them according to the situation and the expected use.

Just curious, do you folks at ProCamera personally use the TIFF format daily over JPEG options, and do you prefer TIFF or TIFF LZW?

Thank you!

Admittedly, no quantum leap, but definitely some improvements in terms of sharper, more detailed photos. If you have an iPhone 6 you have an amazing camera. The iPhone 6S and 6S Plus do not steal the show for the iPhone 6 and 6 Plus when it comes to still images. They capture slightly sharper photos. But more importantly they have an amazing performance. Especially for high-end processing and videography this new generation of iPhones is what you want. They record smooth 4K video at 30fps. That is impressive. And 3D Touch is very cool.

Update: further tests have shown the improvements in details even more (we will upload more images). It is also worth mentioning that the camera of the iPhone 6S can shoot at ISO 25 with an unparalleled clarity (compared to former generations of iPhones). This is probably only possible because of the new sensor technology (deep trench isolation).