The purpose of this exercise is to demonstrate the processing advantage of raw, but at the same time to put this advantages in perspective. I have taken three images in three different lighting situations using a combination of raw and the highest quality JPEG offered by my camera.
Daylight
| P551: f8 @ 1/80 ISO 100 27mm AWB JPEG | 
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| P551 | 
| P552: f8 @ 1/125 ISO 100 27mm AWB raw | 
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| P552 | 
| P553: f8 @ 1/125 ISO 100 27mm AWB raw amended | 
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| P553 | 
In P553 I increased the contrast, highlights and shadows plus decreasing the black clipping. The result is lighter than the original raw and fractionally lighter than the JPEG version.
Artificial light
| P554 : f4 @ 1/5 ISO 200 18mm JPEG AWB | 
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| P554 | 
| P555: f4 @ 1/5 ISO 200 18mm AWB | 
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| P555 | 
| .jpg) | 
| P556 : f 4 @ 1/5 ISO 200 18mm AWB RAW amended | 
For P556 I increased the highlights and increased the shadows to lighten the image. Looking at the original RAW and JPEG, I can see that the RAW image is darker.
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| P556 | 
High dynamic range 
| P557: f9 @1/200 ISO 100 21 mm WB Daylight | 
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| P557 | 
| P558:f 9 @1/200 ISO 100 21 mm WB Daylight | 
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| P558 | 
| .jpg) | 
| P559: f9 @1/200 ISO 100 21 mm WB Daylight | 
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| P559 | 
Comparing the two versions for each scene, the colours seem darker in the Raw version ( less apparent in the high dynamic range model) and in the case of the image taken in daylight a little more saturated. Not a great deal of difference regarding dynamic range that I can see.
 
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