PhotoJPEG at 99% or lower can introduce quite a bit of 4:2:2 chroma filtering. At 100% quality there's debate whether it's truly 4:4:4 but the quality is pretty pretty good, but not as pixel perfect as Animation. You might want to try PNG as an alternative. With images that contain a lot of solid colors, it can save a lot of file size space.
To see these examples, click the Codec Resource link in my signature.
I have a rule I use when rendering either RGB 4:4:4 Lossless (like Animation codec) or direct to 4:2:2 Uncompressed (like 8-bit Uncompressed)...
8/10-bit uncompressed - if the rendered clip will go to the NLE timeline (in my case, FCP) *and* there wont be any layers above that new clip in the timeline (that will further be rendered again).
RGB Lossless - if the rendered clip will go to the NLE timeline and I'll add more video track layers to it (like text). This ensures the original clip stays pixel perfect and basically performs a first generation encode when it and the new layers in the NLE are rendered.
Marco Solorio | CreativeCow Host | OneRiver Media | Codec Resource Site | Cinesoft | Media Batch