Actually, the converter is found on this Adobe FTP: ftp://ftp.adobe.com//pub/adobe Log in as a guest. Then go to the DNG folder for Mac: ... View more

Try here: https://community.adobe.com/t5/camera-raw-discussions/camera-raw-amp-dng-converter-14-1-are-now-available/td-p/12591162 ... View more

IF the version of the converter is older than one which supports a newer camera, you can't convert.  See: https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/kb/camera-raw-plug-supported-cameras.html This will show you the cameras and versions of ACR/LR/DNG is supported.  ... View more

The lastest version is 15.3.0; try that.  ... View more

Other things to try: Go to Preferences > Performance... click Advanced Settings... and uncheck "GPU Compositing" - then restart Photoshop. Still, crashing?  Go to Preferences, Settings>Image Processing, and try changing the "Remove tool processing" from "Faster" to "More stable." Still, Crashing?  ... View more

Can you upload one of the CR3's to something like Dropbox so we can test? Is it possible this was shot as sRaw or something similar or it is a true CR3 raw?  ... View more

You do realise that when you set 10% scale in the print driver you are resampling. Just in the driver not in Photoshop - so with no preview. Dave By @davescm AND as the Jeff Schewe article outlines, depending on factors we can't control, resampling (in driver/OS) in a far less than optimal way.  ... View more

I still think you're overcomplicating and overthinking this.   Pixels per inch.   That's all it is, no more, no less. It means exactly what it says.  It explains itself. By @D Fosse +1 but.... “There seems to be some perverse human characteristic that likes to make easy things difficult.” -Warren Buffett ... View more

Try resetting your ACR preferences, better?  Hold down the Command key and select Photoshop > Preferences > Camera Raw (MacOS*) or hold down the Ctrl key and select Edit > Preferences > Camera Raw (Windows). Click Yes in the dialog that asks "Delete the Camera Raw Preferences?"   *On Ventura, it is now called "Settings".  ... View more

You can try rebooting and logging back in, but if you can't get anywhere past that, you'll need to contact Adobe directly with respect to subscription fixes: https://www.adobe.com/about-adobe/contact.html ... View more

Yes, it could be the flavor of NEF. Make sure you're not using one with some kind of compression or partially rendered as this isn't supported. Check your camera settings. ... View more

Are you "betting your life" that my 1500 x 2100 px for a 5 x 7 inch photo, printed from Photoshop, assigned 30 ppi instead of 300 ppi (resampling left unchecked), will in any case print visibly worse instead of the expected quality...?   What I want to hear is that you must use this field when printing (which you guys do seem to do, which is what I used to think in the past, but now is "new" to me after seeing so many say it's pixel dimensions that matter, making sense to me). By @Zesty_wanderlust15A7 As far as Photoshop itself is concerned, this is like asking: Are you "betting your life" that a yard is 36 inches? The answer is yes.  The PS document is 1500x2100, and the resolution tag is meaningless at this point.  You can have a printer produce 1500 dots per inch and end up with a print that is now 1 inch in that dimension.  You can have a printer produce 500 dots per inch and end up with a print that is now 3 inches in that dimension.  You can have a printer produce 100 dots per inch and end up with a print that is now 15 inches in that dimension.  All may (will) visually differ! Yet the document is and always was 1500x2100 pixels. No matter the tag. HOW you* divide up the pixels to produce a dot; that matters.  * You setting the print driver and set 'size' for output, as the Jeff Schewe article explains.  ... View more

To file a bug report: Photoshop/ACR: https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop-ecosystem-bugs/how-do-i-write-a-bug-report/idi-p/12373403 Lightroom: https://community.adobe.com/t5/lightroom-classic-bugs/how-do-i-write-a-bug-report/idi-p/12386373 ... View more

Try resetting the Camera Raw preferences: Hold down the Command key and select Photoshop > Preferences > Camera Raw (macOS*) or hold down the Ctrl key and select Edit > Preferences > Camera Raw (Windows). Click Yes in the dialog that asks "Delete the Camera Raw Preferences?" See also: https://helpx.adobe.com/camera-raw/using/camera-raw-settings.html *On Ventura, it is now called "Settings".   ... View more

Same company for all practical purposes: https://www.xrite.com/about-us/news-events/press-releases/calibrite-photo-solutions#:~:text=All%20of%20Calibrite%27s%20products%20should,under%20the%20Calibrite%20ColorChecker%20name. ... View more

I got a copy of the 'before' and after profiles, and it is indeed a Calibrate bug; the 'before' is really messed up. All Calibrate customers should inform X-rite that they need to fix this. Or have them recommend where to download an older build that supposedly works as it should.  ... View more

More about the Calibrite bug and this mismatch here: https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop-ecosystem-bugs/prophotorgb-wrong-gamma-in-photoshop/idc-p/13843822 ... View more

Always save actions as .atn documents to recover in the future.  ... View more

When Photoshop crashes, this is the first thing to do, try resetting your Photoshop preferences. Press and hold Alt+Control+Shift (Windows) or Option+Command+Shift (macOS) immediately after launching Photoshop. You will be prompted to delete the current settings. You can also reset preferences upon a quit if Photoshop is running by going into General Preferences>General>Reset on Quit. If that doesn't fix the issue: Go to Preferences > Performance..., uncheck Multithreaded Compositing, and restart Photoshop. Still crashing?  Go to Preferences > Performance... click Advanced Settings... and uncheck "GPU Compositing" - then restart Photoshop. Still, crashing?  Go to Preferences, Settings>Image Processing, and try changing the "Remove tool processing" from "Faster" to "More stable." Still, Crashing?  ... View more

Bridge is a browser, while Lightroom Classic is using a DAM (database), and as others have correctly answered, what you want isn't possible. Nor will it ever likely be possible.  ... View more

Click "File" in the Menu Bar, choose "Save As", click "Save", and select "Replace". Close ColorSync and then shut down and restart the Mac.  Images should view properly in Photoshop now." By @erudolph Before you do this, it would be great and useful if you could upload the original (and fixed) profile to something like Dropbox. I'd love to look inside them and see just what this 'fix' is supposed to be doing.  ... View more

No.  You can have each plug-in on the computer and 'swap' them before launching Photoshop. They need to go into the proper folder before doing so.  ... View more

Try logging into another Mac user account (you should make a new one); still crashing?  Try starting up in Safe mode (hold down Shift Key when booting*), still crashing?  You might want to try running a free utility like Onyx: still crashing?  https://www.titanium-software.fr/en/onyx.html Also view: https://www.macworld.com/article/352902/onyx-review-macos.html https://www.macworld.com/article/224955/how-to-reset-a-macs-nvram-pram-and-smc.html From Adobe: https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/kb/basic-troubleshooting.html * How to start your M1/M2 Mac in Safe Mode On your Mac, choose Apple menu () > Shut Down. After your Mac shuts down, wait 10 seconds. Press and hold the power button until the startup disks and Options appear. Press and hold the Shift key, then click Continue in Safe Mode. Try fixing permissions by running Disk Utility (Disk First Aid) or, again, using Onyx. Also see: https://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/global/troubleshoot-unexpected-behavior-user-account.html ... View more

You have to contact Adobe directly about any and all subscription issues. https://www.adobe.com/about-adobe/contact.html ... View more

Good news, bad news (kind of).  If turning OFF the GPU works, it's a GPU bug, and you need to contact the manufacturer or find out if there's an updated driver for it. This is why disabling GPU is an option as more and more functionality moves to the GPU in newer versions of many Adobe products. On Mac, the updates are part of the OS updates.  Yes, you could try altering your settings to custom but ideally, you'll get an update that fixes the 'bug' in your GPU.  Also see: https://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom-classic/kb/troubleshoot-gpu.html   ... View more

If you disable GPU in preferences, is there any difference or better?  ... View more

Worth viewing (some) of the comments here: https://community.adobe.com/t5/camera-raw-ideas/p-film-emulation-presets-and-profiles/idi-p/13824756 ... View more

When the 'link' between Lightroom Classic and Photoshop has issues, one of the first things to try is this: 1. Use the Adobe Creative Cloud application to uninstall both Photoshop and Lightroom Classic and when asked, keep preferences.  2. Install Photoshop first, then Lightroom Classic. The order of the product installed is what is very important here. Better?  ... View more

No, LR does what the OP asked about and it does preserve Fuji's in-camera film simulations. Who knows, maybe Fuji even helped Adobe to do so.... By @john beardsworth Will this produce an exact match to the Fuji JPEG? By @TheDigitalDog   Close-enough, rather than exact. While one might compare the results by layering with Difference mode in Photoshop, the JPEG would reflect other in-camera settings like sharpening or saturation which would not affect the raw file. So it's the old story, if you want results that exactly match the JPEG, use the JPEG. Babout y @jo@john beardsworth I have to wonder the “close enough” correlation with average let alone max deltaE.... 🤔 So many old and funny sayings about “close enough “ ... View more

No, LR does what the OP asked about and it does preserve Fuji's in-camera film simulations. Who knows, maybe Fuji even helped Adobe to do so....   By @john beardsworth Will this produce an exact match to the Fuji JPEG? ... View more