RAW to HDR color profile change?

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• Convert to color profile change

  Can someone help me with a problem affecting some AdobeRGB files when I convert it to SRGB? In a very small number of cases when I convert to profile (srgb IEC61966 - 2.1) there is a noticeable change in some vivid reds and Greens; they become much more dull and in some cases, the color actually changes. When this happens it is usually evident in clothes colored like Indian saris. I speak no limits in the srgb color space. After that I worked on Adobe Photoshop (CS6) files in the middle of wide range that I discovered their with my monitor (Dell U2713H) set to emulate the srgb color space, then make any adjustments to Hue/Saturation before converting in profile and save as JPG files with the profiles included for download on the web. In most cases the converted file is the same as the previously converted file, but sometimes there is this color change marked somewhere in the picture. For example, in one case, a turquoise shawl has become a dull blue; in another, a bright green band on a dress became a pale greenish yellow. In the first case when I checked the color data I found that all the Red had been emptied of the stole, making it impossible to do in any still tweaking with mixer or color balance tools to recover the original color. The change is visible in Photoshop, so it has nothing to do with my Viewer. As soon as I click on "convert to profile" is the color.

  Is it possible to deal with this problem?

  Bloatt wrote:

  Example 1: a sample of a turquoise shawl in a JPG Adobe image has RGB values of 52, 173, 204. If I find the evidence with evidence of the display, option srgb standard Internet, these values do not change (even if the fact of appearance). But when I convert to profile in the Edit menu with defined standard srgb as the Red value destination space goes to 0, while green and blue values remain the same; If I drag the eyedropper across the value in red shawl is 0.

  Example 2 is very similar: a green stripe on a dress.  Pre-conversion values 54, 157, 107. After the conversion, the Red value is 0.

  In both cases, it's normal. Both these very saturated colors of cyanish are well outside of gamut sRGB and clips of the Red layer to 0.

• Change the default color profile in the new Document Image?

  I looked and looked and even google.  Someone knows how to change the color profile by default when you start a new image file?  In CS5 mine default sRGB (under Advanced menu drop-down) but my CS6 is ProPhoto RGB, which means I have to manually change almost every time I paste an image copied right click in a web browser.

  The RGB value of work your default profile favorite Edit > color settings.

  You can also activate profile-incompatibility warnings while you are in this dialog box.

• An image RAW can cause a profile of color directly from the camera?

  I'm totally confused after reading a multitude of seemingly contradictory materials. If I shoor RAW images, can already have a specific color profile imposed by the camera? Doesn't mean not CRU "no profile before being treated by the software outside the camera?"

  I have a Canon Powershot G11 camera. JPEG files are always saved with sRGB profile in this camera. But after a few matches e-mail with Canon technical intelligence service, they told me that the RAW images are also saved with the sRGB profile is to say they already have this profile as they come before their treatment by the ACR and Adobe's DNG Converter and camera. Is this fair?

  Thank you very much waiting for a simple answer!

  Usually, cameras embed not profiles, rather they understand a simple tag in the EXIF 'hidden' in the raw file.  This can be used by the software manufacturer for default rendering, but it has no effect on the actual raw image data.  This is also done with jpeg output, although of course the camera rendered image in sRGB or Adobe1998 according to the settings of the device.

  I put generally Photoshop to ignore labels exif color space (managing files in preferences), only want to honor a profile if is actually present.  That's why I put always my camera into sRGB as well as on the rare occasions I shoot in jpeg, I won't have the wrong color space being used.  Of course for ACR camera color space makes no difference, since the output color space is chosen within ACR, no attention is given (of gross) of the exif tag.  I use ProPhoto for most of the work in ACR/Photoshop to avoid clipping of channel.

  Richard Southworth

• Color profile question from lightroom to PSE 12.

  After changing for Windows 10 I find that the color profile is deleted when opening a file from Lightroom 6 to 12 of PSE.  I also get an error message when you try to load a 12 for 8.5 RAW update.  The error reads U44M1I210.  If anyone can help with the problem.

  Ok. What is the setting in Lightroom under preferences > external editing > color space? Here you have the choice between sRGB, Adobe RGB and ProPhoto. The default is ProPhoto, and unless you have changed, it is how it opens in the external editor (in your case, PES).

  If you view while in an another viewer of photos without color management, color will be away (dark and desaturated).

  Now, there may be color settings of the specific items that can strip or convert this profile, so I would still recommend that go. All I can do here is to take the floor for Lightroom and Photoshop.

• How Lightroom handles images with a color profile in fact?

  Since the relevant help page:

  Lightroom simplifies color management by displaying colors using the device independent color spaces. This means that all you need to do before working in Lightroom is to calibrate your monitor. Then, when you're in Lightroom, choose color or color profiles settings when you are ready to output your photos. (In Lightroom color management )

  So. What actually happens? If a picture has, say, a Nikon sRGB profile not LightRoom it converted Adobe RGB (for the library module) and ProPhoto RGB for module progress? This seems to be the implication of the documentation, but it says nothing about a conversion.

  Basically, my question is - it recognizes the supplied profile?

  justinw86398615 wrote:

  Thanks by.

  While SHIPS go as you seem to say that indeed there is no color profile. Lightroom is just reads the raw data and assigns the ProPhotoRGB profile? There is no conversion. Values in only digital pixels?

  Right, there is no color profile. But something must be used to interpret the NAVE while converting from a raw file (just a bunch of values of levels of grey) typical, to become a recognizable RGB image. Read the digital pixel values is not enough without some sort of reference, and an ICC profile does not work on a raw file, so what happens is:

  Lightroom processes the raw numbers thanks to Adobe by default camera profile for your Nikon camera model. A profile of the camera is not the same as an ICC profile. This camera profile determines the initial appearance and the colors of an image raw before other development parameters are changed, so if you don't like the default look, you can choose a different camera (if available) profile or create your own. You can change the profile of the camera in the tab Calibration of the camera at the bottom of the right side of the develop module. Adobe camera profiles produce a look that is close, but not exactly what you would get showing the NEF in Nikon software or the raw file JPEG preview.

  After this initial conversion based on the camera profile, Lightroom will apply other settings default development module. In Lightroom, the result of this exists in the built-in color space Lightroom (ProPhoto RGB with curve of tone as sRGB) and then, finally, you see the end result through your (if all goes well to date) display the ICC profile.

  Thus, how your look of naves in Lightroom before editing it is affected by camera Adobe profile + default develop settings.

• How do you apply for a batch of images ICC color profiles?

  Hello world
  
  My apologies if the answer to my question has already been posted somewhere, but I was not able to find it. I am learning to use Photoshop CC 2015. I'm currently having a hard time trying to learn how to apply a measure ICC profile to multiple pictures at once. I can apply the color profile for them one at a time, without problem, but I can't for the life of me work how to apply the same profile to a batch of images, without their make one at a time.
  
  Any help will be greatly appreciated.

  Open the first file.

  Open the Actions panel and create a new action. Name it. Start recording, there is a button at the bottom of the Panel, which turns red.

  Do whatever you need to do. In this case, it is mainly Edit > assign profile. I would recommend when you save the result on a copy to a specified folder, what you can do here as the next step (there are other ways to handle this, but this is something different, better suited to the Photoshop forum).

  Close the original without saving the changes. You do want to overwrite your originals.

  Stop recording.

  Open Bridge, select the files you want. Tools > Photoshop > batch processing. Choose your action and go.

  Now, I don't want to have an opinion on the procedure itself, except to point out that the raw file needs a point rendered in a RGB file before the icc profile can be generated. I'm not sold on the accuracy of the present, but whatever it is. I always recommend that you keep your files in a standard color space.

• Use of on Satellite U300 ICM color profiles

  I've got U - 300 Satellite + Win XP. I use specially generated IMAGE color profile to my screen using Spider. I downloaded this addon rom Web sites allowing me to use the product. ICM file and it works.

  However, I have to turn it on whenever my computer is restarted because graphics cards drivers not support color profiles and after each reboot, the colors are back, which are defined in the graphics drivers.

  Is there a way to define this profile once and for all, so I don't have to go to the control panel whenever I turn on my machine? Thanks for help.

  Personally I t have experience using these profiles of ice color, but I found this Microsoft page.
  http://www.Microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/digitalphotography/ProPhoto/ColorControl.mspx

  http://www.Microsoft.com/whdc/device/display/color/default.mspx

  But perhaps entirely graphic driver doesn t support this profiles of ice and, therefore, you have always change it in the control panel.
  Perhaps an update of the graphics card driver could help. But this is only a suggestion.

• How to have different color profiles on screens cloned with color management

  Hello

  I have calibrated two monitors (in fact, one is a standard monitor and the other is a projector that is connected to my computer) using the third-party program. I'm so done with ICC profiles two different, one for my monitor and the other for my image to the projector.

  These two are connected to a card double head (Quadro 4000).

  I am able to use my two different color ICC profiles with an extented of office using the color management settings in Win7 without problem. I can't disable them without problem also.

  But I can't do it with a clone view (dual display). Even if I am able to select two different profiles for each of them in windows color management settings. Alone can apply for each of them. In fact, when I'm in an office clone, even when I tried to deactivate the profile of each color, nothing changed. Color management doesn't seem to update more as soon as I'm in a clone desktop mode.

  Anyone know if there is a way to apply TWO different colors on monitors CLONED profiles? In my case, I can not use extended desktop and I really need to apply the calibration profile two different.

  Thank you very much!

  Edith

  Hi Edithosaure,

  It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public. Please ask your question in the Forum on TechNet Support. You can follow the link to your question:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/category/w7itpro/

  I hope it helps. If you have problems in the future, please let us know. We will be happy to help you.

• What color profile is used when uploading to Flickr?

  I use the Flickr Lightroom (Version 6.6.1.1083169) come with Lightroom plugin to transfer your photos to Flickr. All my photos are taken in RAW on a Nikon D750 format, converted to DNG on import. I never had any problem with my photos on Flickr, but I was wondering what color profile Lightroom applies to the pictures uploaded on Flickr? Is it possible to upload photos with a different color profile, say Adobe RGB on Flickr? If yes where can I specify it? (If I upload photos with profile Adobe RGB on Flickr, I understand that displays that can not handle the profile might make wrong.)

  All things internet should use sRGB as sRGB color space is the internet standard.

• Generate the Active Image. Embed the color profile in the image property, etc.

  Hello!

  01_ Is it possible to integrate the color profile, convert to sRGB, etc., in the assets of the image?

  02_ I would like to change these Photoshop image settings in different ways that explain it here: image assets create layers in Photoshop. For example, I would that all the jpgs my document to be 100% quality and converted to sRGB. Regarding the PNGs, I would like that they all be 24. Etc. is it possible to do?

  03_ where can I find a list of all the different assets? (All the different words I can add to the layers...)

  Thank you!

  Chris.

  If this function is based on the new export module (which is likely), there is no way to embed an icc profile. Export simply has no way to make - yet. We were promised that this is a work in progress and new features will be added as they are ready.

  This is as far as I know...

• Between cc and cs6 indesign color profile

  Hi all

  I use indesign cc and cs6 in Windows 7 os based on the customer's requirement. When I change a color profile in indesign cs6 reflecting in indesign cc and vice versa. Is it possible to keep them unique?

  The only solution is to have several documents, each embodying the color settings you want, but otherwise identical.

  -Dov

• is assigning permanent color profiles A Action?

  Assign color profiles is a permanent/destroyer action? I mean, it is possible to change a profile of color without permanent change in the original file?

  carlos_mendoza wrote:

  Assign color profiles is a permanent/destroyer action? I mean, it is possible to change a profile of color without permanent change in the original file?

  See: http://digitaldog.net/files/06AssignProfileCommand.pdf

• Built-in color profile is not current RGB working space... someone knows why this appears when I try to open the picture?

  Built-in color profile is not current RGB working space... someone knows why this appears when I try to open the picture?

  He does not appear for all the photos; However, I use two photos of the same photo shoot and it will show the error message, we won't.

  It has nothing to do with the shooting or shooting is not in raw?

  Or opening in the bridge?

  I need someone to break the basics of what I am under the age of two years, if you please.

  Greatly appreciated!

  Thank you!

  It will happen when your Photoshop color settings (image 1) does not match your files.  The first thing to do is to check your color settings (Edit > parameters of color or shift-command-K).  You will see that mine is set to ProPhoto RGB.  When you use RAW files, you can set the desired picture profile by clicking on the link at the bottom of the window of Camera RAW, which will bring up the workflow Options (image 2).  Here, you can see that mine is set to ProPhoto RGB, which means I'm not all conflicts.  You will have the profile matches no window, when these are different.

  Most cameras have the possibility of sRGB and Adobe RGB for RAW files no, and when the RAW capture ignores this parameter allows to set in the workflow window.  I hope this helps.

  

  

• Why have all my colors suddenly changed - from white to cream yellow and all the other colors in the same way?

  Why have all my colors suddenly changed - from white to cream yellow and all the other colors in the same way?

  This looks strangely like the good old 'false monitor via Windows Update profile'. If the selector of color shows the cream when it should be white, that's all.

  We won't know until the OP comes back with more information and perhaps a screenshot, but in the meantime (since I'm away from my main system) I can try to locate my standard screenshot of one of the countless other threads I posted it that...

  ah, it's here (last posted barely two weeks in Lightroom):