11-15-2011, 12:07 PM
[quote name='Bryan Conner' timestamp='1321357888' post='12944']
My only suggestion is to make a capture in raw and jpeg in camera. Open the jpeg into photoshop and the raw into your raw convertor. Adjust the raw to match the jpeg as closely as possible, save the settings as a preset and apply this preset to all of your raw files.
I know that Adobe addressed this situation with Canon files in respect to DPP. Camera Profiles are available for Adobe Camera Raw that simulate the different in camera shooting modes (neutral, Faithful etc). These Camera profiles generate a look in ACR that comes pretty close to the look achieved either in DPP, or with the jpeg processing done in-camera.
Perhaps Adobe has done the same for your camera.
[/quote]
Thank you. I will look for these settings. Also I still did not have the time to look into version 3.6RC of Lightroom.
I found, however, that Capture One's default conversion reproduces the JPEGs very nicely, so I use this for the moment.
My only suggestion is to make a capture in raw and jpeg in camera. Open the jpeg into photoshop and the raw into your raw convertor. Adjust the raw to match the jpeg as closely as possible, save the settings as a preset and apply this preset to all of your raw files.
I know that Adobe addressed this situation with Canon files in respect to DPP. Camera Profiles are available for Adobe Camera Raw that simulate the different in camera shooting modes (neutral, Faithful etc). These Camera profiles generate a look in ACR that comes pretty close to the look achieved either in DPP, or with the jpeg processing done in-camera.
Perhaps Adobe has done the same for your camera.
[/quote]
Thank you. I will look for these settings. Also I still did not have the time to look into version 3.6RC of Lightroom.
I found, however, that Capture One's default conversion reproduces the JPEGs very nicely, so I use this for the moment.