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Hi - was having trouble creating a profile for my new camera for Lightroom, (using x-rite, saving as DNG etc.) and kept on getting the above edit when using DNG Profile Editor. I finally shot the x-rite color checker real tight, which essentially gave me a darker exposure, and that was accepted.
Remember that you have to close Lightroom for it to take effect. Martin Evening details the process in his Lightroom CC/Lightroom 6 book, pp. 274-277.
I've used specific camera profiles (one for sun, another for shade) for the past 8 years or so - I find a subtlety that none of the canned profiles have, though Adobe Standard is useful also.
Just an FYI. Good luck!
https://forums.adobe.com/people/edo+moon wrote
I've used specific camera profiles (one for sun, another for shade) for the past 8 years or so
You normally don't need that. That's just a shift in white balance, all covered by a single dual-illuminant profile.
What you need dedicated profiles for, are light sources with irregular/spiky/uneven spectral distribution. Fluorescent tubes and LED fall into this category. They have spectral curves with sharp spikes and deep valleys, not a regular, even cu
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https://forums.adobe.com/people/edo+moon wrote
I've used specific camera profiles (one for sun, another for shade) for the past 8 years or so
You normally don't need that. That's just a shift in white balance, all covered by a single dual-illuminant profile.
What you need dedicated profiles for, are light sources with irregular/spiky/uneven spectral distribution. Fluorescent tubes and LED fall into this category. They have spectral curves with sharp spikes and deep valleys, not a regular, even curve like natural light, incandescent or flash.
A possible exception is if you have strong, single colors affecting the light, like a strongly colored wall reflecting into the scene, forest interiors with sunlight filtered through green foliage, and so on.
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