How can I solve chromatic abberation in camera raw?

Question

Hi,
I got some trouble with chromatic abberation in camera raw (PSE 9 + camera raw 6.5).
I always take my photos in raw+jpeg. I noticed that when I open a photo in camera raw I get lots of chromatic abberation, which I don't have in my jpegs straight from the camera.
I have read something about camera / lens profiles that should correct this, but I can't really find how to do this in my camera raw.
Can anyone please advise me on how to load lens profiles (preferably preset) into my camera raw!?
Is this even possible with camera raw 6.5?
I really appreciate your help cause I still got lots of raw pictures to edit.
Thanx in advance!
Jorn

Answer 1

Sorry, there is another way, which I'd forgotten about, because I almost never use it.
Say you make these edits, and only these edits: Exposure -1.0 stop, Contrast +20 and Shadows +100, in that order (the values don't matter, they're just random examples).
Now, to cycle back through the edits in reverse order to that which you made them, use Ctrl + Alt/Option + Z.
Pressing once gets you back to the image as edited only by Exp and Contrast. Twice gets to Exp only.
Three times eliminates Exp and you're back to where you first opened the image in ACR.
To re-instate the edits in the original order, press Ctrl + Shift + Z.
But this procedure can get messy and confusing in 3 circumstances that I can think of, just off the top of my head.
First, if you move a slider whilst experimenting with your edits (say, for example, Clarity +20) but then reset it to zero because it does not work as expected.
Now, when you cycle backwards or forward, your abandoned Clarity edit will be shown.
Secondly, if you make more than 3 edits, it can become difficult to remember in what order you initially made them and you can get lost when cycling back and forth.
Thirdly, if you have made any presets and these are applied automatically when first opening the image in ACR, the cycling can once again become more difficult to keep track of.
Whilst the use of Snapshots in the manner I first suggested is more cumbersome, it guarantees that you can keep track of your edits and compare their before and after effect.
Message was edited by: Andrew_Hart