macgregor
Veteran
It's not a matter of "fix everything in post". The benefit of RAW is "would you rather spend time fiddling with settings on set, or in a nice quiet environment, with a calibrated monitor, that costs way less per hour than set." It's the same settings really, but you can delay fine-tuning them to a better environment, and that is very useful. That's not at all the same as not using lights, not knowing your craft, etc.
I still don't get why people think that RAW lets them redo things in post, when the reality is that, except for easier WB setting, there's nothing else you can do with a raw file than with a log file. Maybe this misconception comes from the way adobe camera raw and lightroom work, where people think they are recovering missing highlights and bringing back details in the shadows. The fact is that they were not seeing them on the first place (this does not happen in red raw or s-log for example), it's not like RAW has some hidden magic in it.
