Do you have Lightroom set to respect the colour profile embedded by the camera.I did have a conversation about it with the team at DxO who said that it may they can set a flag in the DNG file to prevent a change in colour profile, but that would be a future change.įrom my own testing, this seems to relate to a couple of things that you may be able to change: In all honesty, I’m not entirely sure what’s causing this. When you click this, it opens the Profile Browser where you can see thumbnails for the different available profiles. There’s also a small icon to the right of this displaying four squares. You will see the profile listed at the top in a dropdown list. You might also experience a change in contrast in the image. Colours are often stronger, more saturated and may even appear warmer. This also mimics what happens when using DxO PureRAW to pre-process RAW files for editing in Lightroom.Īfter importing the processed DNG file(s) to Lightroom and you switch to the Lightroom Develop module you might notice a change in colour. If you’re interested in understanding this approach further, it’s best to read my article “ Integrating DxO PhotoLab and Lightroom”. You then import the DNG file to Lightroom to complete your processing there. It happens when integrating PhotoLab with Lightroom, using PhotoLab to process your RAW files into DNG files. Whilst this colour shift can occur with DxO PureRAW, it’s probably most obvious to DxO PhotoLab users. Let me explain the problem in a little more detail and then I’ll share a possible cause and solution. The problem is a colour shift they see after processing a RAW file using either DxO PhotoLab or DxO PureRAW with Lightroom. I’ve recently been approached by several people, experiencing the same issue with two DxO products so I decided it’s time for an article. Why I See a Colour Shift Using DxO PhotoLab & PureRAW
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