I realize I'm in a datacolor group but the question I'm asking is general, not product specific. Sorry if that causes any problems. I shoot in RAW and use LR/ACR to post process. The red/magenta problem is most notable on caucasian subjects when shooting strobe lighting. Even when I use a grey balance card the skintones just don't look right to me. I was shooting in Adobe RGB mode and editing in Adobe RGB in photoshop but I'm switching to sRGB. Lightroom uses ProColor or something like that and handles all the conversions automatically. I have noticed variations in image renderings in LR vs Photoshop but have figured that was a factor of the background color (LR is dark grays, PS is mid grays). So I was wondering what affect these pasty walls, flourescent lighting or near total darkness were playing on this process. Should I have lighting at all and what? What white-point is preferred, is there a luminance that is best or does it depend on intent? Any other factors I'm not considering? Thanks, Wayne --- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, Cdtobie <CDTobie@...> wrote: > > Interesting that you are asking for tips on using your X-Rite product > on a Datacolor list. But I would mention that the Canon 5D does not > cause overly red skintones unless there is something wrong with your > workflow. Are you shooting raw or jpg? If jpg what colorspace so you > have selected in the camera? And are you using the same workspace when > you open the images? And raw or jpg, what software are you using to > open and process images? > > C. D. Tobie > Global Product Technology Mngr. > Digital Imaging & Home Theater > Datacolor.com > CDTobie@...
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Re: Environmental factors of Color Correcting
2009-02-12 by wsolum
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