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On "The profile has already been applied automatically to this image -> how can I avoid that from happening? I'm ok with the slightly distorted picture, but I need uncropped." I think this is done in your camera so you would have to check with Canon.
What do you see when you go into the Cropping Tool in Develop? Do you see a crop of your original image?
On viewing in LrC, have you checked your Navigator settings to see if you are zoomed in? Is FIT selected?
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@Manu12145: " I have a little inform box in Develop->lens correction "built-in lens profile applied", saying when I click on it "Canon PowerShot G7X - This raw file contains a built-in lens profile for correction distortion and chromatic aberration. The profile has already been applied automatically to this image" -> how can I avoid that from happening? I'm ok with the slightly distorted picture, but I need uncropped."
Building on Bill's comment, the camera has embedded its own lens profile in the raw file and automatically applied it, and LR won't let you disable it. Years ago, Adobe employee Rikk Flohr implied this was because Adobe was following the directions of the camera manufacturers:
You can manually disable built-in lens profiles by doing the menu command Library > Convert Photos To DNG to convert the .cr2 to a DNG. Then use the free Exiftool to remove the lens profile:
exiftool -exif:opcodelist3= myfile.dng
Then remove the .dng from your catalog and reimport it.
I don't have any sample G7 X raws, but I do have a couple of G7 X II raws. In the screenshots below, I've overlayed the version with the lens profiles automatically applied with the version with the profile manually removed. The sample taken at the widest-angle focal length shows a lot of lens vignetting, and the lens profile corrects the distortion and crops out a fair bit to remove the vignetting:
The sample taken at the longest focal length doesn't show any vignetting, with the profile correcting the pin-cushion distortion from the center out, with very little cropping at the edges:
Thank you all. I think you guys nailed it especially you @John R Ellis .
I found a "workaround" by editing in RawDigger, saving as TIFF, then import in LRC. Does the trick but cumbersome.
I will try your solution too @John R Ellis. might be neater!
Below my 2 images to show the amount of crop automatically applied an why I really wanted to recover the edges 🙂
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