Adobe 3.3 and camera profiles

I am running 3.3 on a MacPro. I shoot with an olympus E-1. When I go to camera calibrations the only three options I have are ACR4.4, ACR 2.4 and Adobe standard. In Kelby's book the drop down menu shows many other options. What am I doing wrong?
thanks in advance.

These are the only profiles that are supplied by Adobe for the E-1.
For most of the Canon and Nikon cameras other profiles are supplied. Go to the CameraProfiles folder to see the cameras that Adobe supplies additional profiles for.

Similar Messages

Do I Need the lens and camera profiles?

I have been using Photoshop Elements for lots of years (currently on PSE 12). Today I discovered over 400MB of Adobe lens (LCP) and camera (DCP) profiles. It appears that the files have been on my system for many years. None appear to be for any cameras I have.
Do I need these for PSE? Can I just delete them?
-- Larry
PS: I know they are not causing any problems but I kind of like to keep things clean. There are over 2300 such files.

Those are installed with photoshop elements and updated when you update the camera raw plugin and also are used by the adobe dng converter, so leave them and do not delete them.
If in the camera raw dialog you go to the Camera Calibration tab and look at the Camera Profile, those are part of the above files your asking about.

Lightroom 4.3 Update and Camera Profiles.

Hello there!
First let me start by mentioning that im running Lightroom on a Mac OS X (10.8.2).
I was running v4.2 for a while until the v4.3 update came out about a week and a half ago.
I updated to v4.3 and everything was working fine until I noticed something today.
Im having problems with Camera Profiles. I do run the latest 2012 process.
The problem to be exact is when I open catalogs that were made with v4.2
I scroll down to Camera Profiles and here is what i get.
I have presets that automatically correspond to the "film" profiles below.
But ever since the upgrade it automatically goes to ACR 4.6 instead of the "film" profile.
I know for a fact that with v4.2 I only had these profiles:
Adobe Standard
Camera Landscape
Camera Neutral
Camera Portrait
Camera Standard
Camera Vivid
with the addition of the "film" profiles.
After updating, thats what I get when opening v4.2 catalogs.
Heres the weird part.
When i create a v4.3 catalog, all of those Camera Profiles disappear.
leaving only these:
Adobe Standard
Camera Landscape
Camera Neutral
Camera Portrait
Camera Standard
Camera Vivid
and nothing else.
When I looked at the Camera Profile folder, the ones I added are there but doesnt show up in Lightroom.
Mac HD > Library > Application Support > Adobe > CameraRaw > CameraProfiles
Is this a bug or is there a fix for this? Does v4.3 read Camera Profiles from another location?
If so please help!

I would suggest a two-step process:
1) The problem could be due to a corrupt Preference File. This file can go "funny" and is then responsible for all kinds of strange behavior of Lr. The remedy is replacing the Preference File.
Re-installing Lr, or upgrading Lr does not replace the Preference File since it is designed to stay intact during upgrades.
See here for where to find the Preference file for your OS: http://helpx.adobe.com/lightroom/kb/preference-file-locations-lightroo m-4.html
See here for how to go about Replacing the Preference File: http://lightroomers.com/replacing-the-lightroom-preference-file/745/
2) If that does not help: Un-install Lr and delete the downloaded Lr 4.3 file. The file might have become damaged during download.
Then download it again and install.

DNG Converter 5.2 and Camera Profiles

Hi!
I tried to search for an answer but did not find any.
Question - how and when DNG Converter will use Camera Profiles?
How do I specify which profile to use?
I assume it can use them - version 5.2 comes bundled with them...
Тhanks for the help!
P.S. Since new version has installer, I'd suggest to create uninstaller too.

>This somehow implies that DNG Converter reads settings from installed Lightroom. I'm not sure that this is the case - DNG Converter seems to be completely independent product.
Yes, it does...for the camera model, if you have modified the Camera Raw Default in either Lightroom or Camera Raw then DNG Converter will use the user specified default. If there is no user set default, then of course will use the regular Camera Raw Defaultwhich in the case of 5.2 is now Adobe Standard. (I can't remember what version of DNG Converter started reading the CR prefs).
>If I give DNG file to someone, who uses DNG-compatible program (other than Adobe's), do I have to give him all profiles as well?
If you are using a "custom" profile other than Adobe Standard, the behavior is to embed that profile in the DNG so it is self describing. The only complicating factor is what version of Camera Raw/Lightroom the recipient is using. If they are using a version prior to Lightroom 2 or Camera Raw 4.5, then those older versions ignore the embedded profiles and will use the earlier simple profiles that have been used since DNG/ACR was introduced.
As for checking on updating the DNG Profiles in the future, DNG Converter, as it's rev'ed, will include any new profiles that come out and will update them for any already installed and add any new profiles available for a given camera. The odds of updating existing DNG Profiles is not largethat's what the 2 beta rounds was for, to shake them out. But it's possible. It's more likely that profiles for new cameras will be added.

Lightroom 4.4 beta and Camera Profiles Issue

I'm testing Lightroom 4.4 beta and noticed that my D600 RAW files don't seem to be interpreted correctly when selecting camera profiles such as Camera Neutral or Camera Standard, etc. This becomes most obvious when processing higher ISO files. The only profile that seems to come the closest is Adobe Standard. I shoot in Camera Neutral. When I view them in Lightroom 4.4 and select camera neutral, the shadow areas especially seem overexposed. I don't remember having this issue in Lightroom 4.3. Will the final Lightroom 4.4 do a better job with camera profiles? I really hope Adobe works on this.

Here is Adobe Standard 100% crop, which looks closest to the View NX 2 rendition shadow-definition-wise, but not so much color-wise:
Here is a 100% crop of Camera Neutral preset, where shadows look like they've been pushed, but they haven't.
Here is the way View NX 2 renders this file, but unfortunately I had noise reduction turned to "normal" in-camera and View NX 2 won't let me turn that off to view the clean RAW file. I don't have CNX 2, which would have allowed me to turn off the noise reduction. Still this illustrates a difference between shadow definition and color brightness difference:
This is the full photo so you can see the lighting circumstances:
Maybe I expect too much. I don't know. Let me know what you guys think.

Lightroom 2 and Camera Profiles for the Nikon D50

Hi,
I've installed Lightroom v2 and the new Camera Profiles, as per the instructions and various postings I should now see my camera name appear in the Profile section of Camera Calibration.
The default profile is ACR 4.4 and when I drop the list down I see the usual settings and Camera D2X Mode 1 Beta 1, Mode 2, etc. but no reference to Nikon D50?
The Metadata on my images is set to a Make of NIKON CORPORATION and a Model of NIKON D50.
Looking in C:\programdata\adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles\ I can see there is a D50 profile but Lightroom v2 isn't showing it.
Any ideas?
Thanks

Explained in http://www.adobeforums.com/webx/.59b60173/37?14@@ (see responses by Thomas Knoll)

Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Adobe Bridge (CS4) and Camera Raw 5.4

I use a Canon EOS 5D Mark II and store in RAW-format.
The camera is updated with latest software etc.
I have the Adobe Design CS4 package on my computer and updated to the camera raw 5.4 version (bridge/photoshop/etc).
All this is updated to last versions / updates etc.
I upload my pictures from the camera to my computer.
When I inspect the files with the Canon software such as "Digital Photo Professional 3.6.1.0" or "Canon Utilities ZoomBrowser EX 6.3.1" (this are the latest versions and updates) the files are copied correct to my computer.
The files can be opened with the canon software without any problem and can be modified and converted and all normal operations can be performed.
The files can also be converted to ".jpg" and no problem occurs.
The problem starts after the folder with the pictures (in RAW-format) has been opened / viewed in Adobe Bridge or after Adobe bridge is started.
After starting and viewing with bridge the folder only some of the file become corrupted and cannot be used anymore.So the majority of the files remain OK but some files become corrupt.
A part of the picture is visible partly, the remaining part are lines, dots, squares etc and the divisions of correct picture and corrupted seems to be at random. There is no structure in the way the corrupted file are shown in bridge. Please look at the enclosed picture in this message.
The files can be opened in Camera Raw and Photoshop but they show the corrupted file and can be stored etc.
But the picture is destroyed.
Does anybody have a sollution or similar problems?
Best regards

There are forums for Bridge, Camera RAW and Photoshop.
Any of them would be better than posting here.
Bob

Adobe premiere elements and roaming profiles problem

We bought Adobe premiere elements 12 for use in our school lab environment and after lots of struggle I now see that it doesn't support roaming profiles. Is there a fix for this or have we wasted lots of money.
Is there a way to change the default save location during deployment?

I know that it have to be installed on the c: drive. But my question is if there are any way to change the default save location during deployment. Because Premiere will be installed on c:\program files\adobe\ adobe premiere elements 12\ but the default scratch disks and project location will be automatically tried to save to their roaming profiles the first time and causing the problem.
Remember this is in a lab environment and new users will log on all the time and therefore get the error messages failures.
Again, my question is:
Is there a way to change the default start location during DEPLOYMENT (we use Configuration manager 2012) so that it will always start on for example c:\localmedia instead of their documents or appdata folders which are inside their roaming profile.

ACR and camera profiles

I feel like such a dunce! I have heard this mentioned before, but I don't understand. How do I select my specific camera in ACR? I'm sure you all know by now, but I am using the Nikon D70.
thanks!
Hopper

Ann,
My problems appear to be OpenGL-related, as do many of the same problems other users are seeing. I'm willing to accept that something about the machine that I'm seeing the problems on (my main XP work machine) are related to something about my system. I've tried everything that's been suggested in the forum, including updating my video drivers and various other things. Part of the problem, IMO, is that video card makers are geared strongly toward gaming, and don't really care about PS users. Adobe tells me to contact ATI, which I did. ATI tells me it's Adobe's problem. Go figger.
My
main problem is this: When I open a file in PS and then drag the window to a different location, the content of the window disappears, letting the background show through. Adobe says that they haven't been able to reproduce the problem, but it's been reported by some other users. Makes it kinda hard to get any work done!
On my other machine, which is used mainly for surfing, I recently did a clean install of Vista 64-bit, and CS4 works fine on it. Hence, I'm pretty sure my work machine is fouled up some how, I just don't know where to look for the problem.

Adobe Flash 9 and Windows profiles

I have the latest version of Flash on my home computer which
uses Windows XP SP2.
The computer has 3 user profiles on it, one for me, one for
my son and one for my daughter.
My problem is, that Flash works fine for my for my profile,
but not for the other two users. They are both logged on as
administrators with full rights. Installing Flash again from their
log-in doesn't help.
Checking the installation using their log-ins on the
Adobe/software/flash/about site shows the latest version IS
installed, but there is NO animation on the page that shows it's
working correctly.
Any ideas,
Bambers 1

Try using Compatibility View in IE10.
Or using a different browser.

Adobe DNG Converter and Camera Raw 4.5 update available

See: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=3940 for both.
See: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=3942 for Camera Raw 4.5 update only.
Neil

>> Yesterday's ACR+Photoshop+Bridge works fine here
I am talking about very specific conditions outlined here that spanned two intel boxes on trustworthy 10.5x installs...
Buko, "Bug: Multiple Files Open ACR Crashes Photoshop..." #1, 10 Jun 2008 2:57 pm

New Camera Profiles and very high ISO files

I am having some difficulty directing this 'beta' comment as there no longer seems to be a Labs forum for the new Profiles. My apologies, if necessary, for therefore intruding on a user-to-user.
Also, to add to my misdemeanours, I previously posted the following (slightly amended here) in the LR forum - which again may be not the ideal place.
"I have been really impressed with the camera profiles - in my case the Standard NEF for a D3 - and posted a complimentary message to that effect on the Labs LR beta2 forum under the pseudonym Rockshead.
The revelation that each profile is camera specific raises a particular question about that for the D3. Whilst the conversions at 'normal' ISO ratings are - as I said - stunning; the same cannot be said of those for the very high ISO numbers available with the D3; compared to the conversion of the same in View/CaptureNX. Applying LR noise reduction - by the bucket load - cerrtainly aids the definition, but has little effect on the colour differences.
I suppose my question is, is this something that we have to live with; or is there hope for the future that this will be able to be sorted by further tweak of the profiles. I can quite understand if this is element of the conversion is another ingredient of Nikon's secret sauce, and therefore outside of Adobe's future thinking? Nevertheless, it would be interesting to know the thinking.
Let me hasten to say, I am content to live with it for the relatively few ultra high ISO pictures I deal with. No complaints at all from me on the brilliant way Adobe has tackled the camera profile upgrade. Nevertheless, regular use of high ISOs is coming, and so it is a legitimate question,"

> Whilst the conversions at 'normal' ISO ratings are - as I said - stunning; the same cannot be said of those for the very high ISO numbers available with the D3; compared to the conversion of the same in View/CaptureNX. Applying LR noise reduction - by the bucket load - cerrtainly aids the definition, but has little effect on the colour differences
1. Can if you can provide a documentation for such color differences in form of a raw file and pointing out some differences caused by the conversion?
2. "Very high ISO numbers" is not very specific. I wonder if you are aware of the fact, that your camera's highest real ISO setting is 6400. The settings 12800 and 25600 are eye-wash, meant only for those creating JPEG in-camera.

Camera Profile not appearing in LR 3.2

When I click on the calibration panel and then on the profile drop-down, I see only "Adobe Standard," nothing else. I am expecting to see "Camera Standard" as well. I shoot RAW on a Pentax K-x. The K-x is a supported camera for LR 3.2. I downloaded and (successfully) installed the camera profiles.exe file that I extracted from the Elements 8.0 update from Adobe, but after doing so, the only file I see in my camera profiles folder is called index.dat (97kb). I am using a student edition of the software, if that makes any difference. Thanks in advance for any suggestions.

Adobe only built special camera profiles for the more popular camera models mainly, Canon and Nikon. That said the install of Lightroom includes all the profiles available for your camera. I have two Olympus cameras and I do not have Camera standard profiles only Adobe standard.
There is a camera profile generator available through Adobe Labs which allows you to create your own profile for your camera.

Camera Profile

Creative Cloud 2014
Windows 7 Pro 64-bit
XRite Color Checker Passport
Nikon P7800
I create Camera Profiles (.DCP files) using XRite Color Checker Passport.
Adobe Camera Raw (ACR) looks for user generated Camera Profiles in folder
C:\Users\john\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles
Camera Calibration tab | Camera Profile
If I do not create a DCP profile for a shoot, the Camera Profile list does not have the default "Matrix" profile for the Nikon P7800. It shows a list of XRite Camera Profiles from my other shoots. Therefore, Camera Profile will use some XRite DCP as a profile no matter what even if you do not want that profile.
Why is the "Matrix" profile for the Nikon P7800 missing?
If I delete all the XRite DCP files in folder
C:\Users\john\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles
ACR now shows the "Matrix" profile for the Nikon P7800 as a selection.
For some reason, it is missing "Vivid", etc..
I am not sure which folder ACR places the "Matrix" profile for a Nikon P7800.
In summary, If there is anything in folder
C:\Users\john\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles
ACR does not also search in the default folder where default DCP files for the Nikon P7800 reside.
Why?
What should one do?
Having to use a XRite DCP not intended for that shoot (since "Matrix" is not available) makes no sense.
Thanks in advance.

You are correct. I goofed.
I installed the Adobe DNG Converter 8.8 - incorrectly thinking it included the ACR.
It is unclear why the following page does not have CameraRaw_8_8?
Adobe Camera Raw and DNG Converter for Windows
The title of the page would indicate it should include all the ACR downloads.
I went to the page you first suggested for the latest ACR installer at:
https://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/multi/camera-raw-plug-in-installer.html
After installing "CameraRaw_8_8.exe", "About ACR" now shows the correct version 8.8.0.397.
Bye-the-way, I am unclear what the difference is between "CC Desktop Manager app" and Adobe Creative Cloud application. I thought the Adobe Creative Cloud application replaced the "CC Desktop Manager app"? Adobe Creative Cloud appears as "CreativeCloud.exe" in the Task Manager i.e. is just an ordinary EXE.
Further question - As expected ACR does not appear as an APP in the Creative Cloud application list since it is a plug-in. If the ACR is out of date, am I correct in assuming that the Creative Cloud application will say Photoshop is "up to date" since the Creative Cloud application does not look at plug-in dates. However, if the Creative Cloud application says Photoshop has an "update", the update will include the latest ACR plug-in.
Do you have any idea where Adobe stores the native Camera Profiles for each camera?
Thanks again for your feedback.

D200 Camera Profile

Adobe has released 8 Camera profiles that duplicate Nikon Picture Control profiles, but I have been unable to locate a profile that duplicates Mode 1, Mode 2, and Mode 3 profiles that are available in the D200 - Picture Control Profiles are not availalbe in the D200. The Adobe Standard profile does not give the same reaults at from the Camera JPG's. Does anyone know if profiles that duplicate in camera JPG's from the D200 are available?

Most of the problems with ACR are one of 2 things. Either you have more than one copy in the folder, or you have it in the wrong folder.
In PS click on help/about plug-in/camera raw. See what you have.
Plug in should be in program files/COMMON FILES/adobe/plugins/CS5/file formats

Adobe 3.3 and camera profiles

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