Processed it with ColorChecker passport in ICC mode (no errors), saved. So I made a RAW shot (Sony a6000) with proper exposure, cropped it in DxO, and exported - no correction - into 16-bit TIFF. And ColorChecker just released an ICC conversion tool. So I see DxO PhotoLab v1 supports ICC profiles (v2 supports DCP, but I didn't upgrade). I just tried only one image but the results seem more consistent. Even LR's Auto Tone worked better on the DNG than it did with a TIFF. It is a lot closer to LR's rendition now. To work around this constraint you'd need to export as linear DNG from DxO, rather than a jpeg/tiff. On a related note, the internal working space of DxO is still probably Adobe RGB (in Lr it's a space based on ProPhoto RGB). The input/camera ICC profile is different from your monitor's ICC profile, and is different still from the working space / output ICC profiles like sRGB, Adobe RGB or ProPhoto RGB. The Color Rendering tab in DxO provides the converter with the input/camera profile which has to be used to create a meaningful preview of your raw file. Second are why are the selections in 2 places? Wouldn't it make sense to apply before editing or do you have to use both? But you can use the ColorChecker Passport chart and make your own custom profiles with third-party applications, e.g. No, if you mean to use your Lr DNG (DCP) profiles in DxO. The Color Rendering tab in DxO is equivalent to the Camera Calibration tab in Lr (except it uses ICC profiles, not the DNG (DCP) profiles).įirst can you use Colourchecker Passport Profiles? I see two places that you can choose profiles. I did a few searches and found some old info.
0 kommentar(er)
