Color profile problem.

Not sure about LR, but does Premiere have color processing for LOG files automatically upon import? I know that's something that a recent FCPX version has been doing, applying a LUT for Canon C-log. The problem is C-log can be remarkably different among the cinema cameras and XC10/XC15 cameras as well. I recently rented the C200 and set everything to default and the C-log images still way different from the C300mkII c-log. Some example shots: http://www.geardads.com/canon-c200/

Anyway, auto processing LOG files is just tricky because each camera is tuned differently, even if from the same manufacturer.

facundom31416560  wrote As you can see in the video, I import a .raw photo taken with a C-LOG (flat profile) in my camera and LR do something automatically and change the color profile to, I guess Adobe Profile, and pop up the colors. A few months ago, this not happend and I can edit my photos in flat profile. Why is this happening?

There is no such thing as a ".raw photo taken with a C-LOG (flat profile)". Raw files do not have profiles, the application of a profile is part of conversion process from Raw to a rendered RGB version - like a jpg or tiff - and one of a variety of different profiles can be applied at this time. When you shot the photo your camera also did a conversion from Raw to jpg in order to obtain the jpg which is embedded within the Raw file and displayed on your camera's LCD. Following your instructions, the camera used C-Log for processing that jpg. LR also uses the embedded jpg for a few seconds as its preview display until it is has made its own preview with its default settings. As far as LR is concerned that Raw is no different from any other Raw, and in current versions of LR the default profile is Adobe Color and in older versions it was Adobe Standard. But like any other processing done to a Raw, the profile can be quickly and easily changed. If you have created and imported into LR a Camera Profile for your camera model which embodies the C-Log curves, you can change the profile to that, or make that LR's default or set up a preset that will apply the C-Log profile.

If you do not have such a profile but do have a C-Log LUT file ( .cube), you can create a profile for LR Classic 7.3 or 7.4 in ACR. Or maybe find one on the web.

There could be several reasons but you've blurred everything so we cannot see if you're applying a preset or have changed the defaults, somehow--like using a non-zero Dehaze.

If you would like others to be able to independently test the photo and draw their own conclusions, please upload it to somewhere like dropbox or onedrive or googledrive and provide a public download link, here.

It could also be that Adobe supports the C-Log profile and will make thing have higher contrast and be brighter much like the camera would do for video.