Lens Profile for Tokina 11-16mm for Canon?

Does anyone know where I can obtain the profile for the Tokina 11-16mm Canon lens? I don't really want to try and reinvent the wheel since someone has likely done this already.

Even if Tokina is aware of the lens profile tool, they would have to be convinced that dedicating any effort would be worth it. No good deed goes unpunished, and this is doubly so for corporations. They would be in a position where they would be responsible, in some manner, for these profiles. Which sort of hitches their wagon to Adobe, for better or for worse. There are subtle corporate implications to this sort of thing, which is why corps move slowly on stuff like this.
As for the Adobe tool that allows you to browse lens profiles, I believe there is a field on the profile that indicates who created it. It has been a long time since I looked at it.
The fact is there are many, many lens and body combos out there, and what is obvious and common to you very well might not be, or those who use it are not interested in Adobe products. As in all things, there is going to be a ranking, and the higher profile vendors are just going to be addressed first.
Meanwhile, Adobe has made the tool available for easy lens profile creation anyone who wants to DIY their own profiles and share them. It really isn't that hard to contribute to the community with a few hours of work. It beats complaining it hasn't been done for you already.

Similar Messages

Lens profile for Tokina 11-16mm ii (new version) for Canon?

Hello
I bought this lens from Tokina and there are no profile for this lens. There will be any update? Is no available from Adobe profile downloader...
Thanks

You can download the Lens Profile Creator from Adobe's website and create your own profile.
For Windows: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=5490
For Mac: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=5489
Be sure to read the installation instructions on the website.

Help with importing lens profile to Lightroom 5.4 for Windows

Hi,
I'm running Adoble Lightroom 5.4 on Windows. I recently bought a Rokinon 14mm lens for Canon and have a couple lens profiles that I want to try out. I have already tried importing to the two following locations below and nothing showed up when I restarted Lightroom. Any solutions?@@
C: > Users > User > AppData > Roaming > Adobe > CameraRaw > LensProfiles > 1.0 > Then I created a folder called Downloaded > Then I created another folder inside the folder Downloaded called Rokinon and dropped the lens profiles in there.
Here is the other one I tried:
C: > Program Files > Adobe > Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.4 > Resources > LensProfiles > 1.0 > Then I created a folder called called Rokinon and dropped the lens profiles in there.

Something is weird about this lens profile file. It appears to be for a Canon 85mm lens, not a Samyang 14mm lens, and, as you say, this profile is for JPG files not RAW files. If you want it to apply to raw files you need to change the CameraRawProfile from False to True.
After changing the False to True, because the Make is set to Canon you have to go to the Canon lens list not the Samyang list in the Lens Profile selection dropdown list, or edit the Make to have Samyang..
Because there is an 85 for several focal-length numbers, not 14, I think the correction being applied may be totally wrong. Where did you get this lens profile file? The other profile file you sent has 50mm in some focal-length areas and 85 in others.
To be able to tell if this, or the other profile, is reasonable, you probably need to take a picture of something with a grid of lines, like a brick wall and see if there is barrel or pincushion distortion that is corrected or worsened.
Here is a screencapture of the file as it looks in a text editor with notes about what seems wrong:

Need lens profile rokinon 14mm for sony nex7

Please does anyone know if there is a Lightroom 5 lens profile for Rokinon(aka Bower/Samyang) 14 mm for sony nex 7??
Thanks

The Adobe Lens Profile implementation is not camera model specific. Cameras with the same sensor size should theoretically be able to use the same lens profiles regardless of the camera make or model. Adobe also provides the capability of using lens profiles from larger sensor size (full-frame) cameras with images shot using smaller sensor (APS-C) camera models (i.e. Crop Factor). As best I can tell the Adobe and User created lens profiles are agnostic, except for image file type. Different lens profiles are required for raw and JPEG images. As long as the lens profile crop factor is the same or smaller than the target camera it should work just fine. The Sony Nex7 has a 1.5 Crop Factor sensor size, so any lens profile with a 1.5 to 1 crop factor should work. Lens profiles with the nearly same sensor size 1.6 crop factor should also work.
The Adobe Lens Profile Downloader lists numerous lens profiles for this lens under 'Camera Make' Nikon for both raw and JPEG. You could also use any of the lens profiles that appear under 'Camera Make' Canon.
1) Download and install the Adobe Lens Profile Downloader for Windows or Mac.
2) Launch the Adobe Lens Profile Downloader, select a suitable lens profile, and download it. Add as many as you like!
3) Close and reopen LR, select an image shot with the 14mm lens, go to Develop> Lens Corrections panel, and select 'Make' same as you downloaded (i.e. Nikon), and under 'Model' scroll down to the bottom of the list and you should see the downloaded profile(s). Test it with the 14mm images.
4) If satisfied select in the Lens Profile panel Setup> 'Save New Lens Profile Default.'
These profiles are created and submitted by users with varying degrees of technical-expertise. The lens profiles have a 'Rating,' based on some metric. Please keep in mind that 100% distortion and vignetting correction can actually make the image look worse, especially with a wide-angle lens. Most wide angle lenses have barrel type distortion and when corrected with the LR Lens Profile tool you will see corner "stretching," which creates cropping and volume anamorphosis. Images also tend to look more natural when there is a slight amount of vignetting left in the image. I typically use 0% Distortion and 50% Vignetting and only adjust them higher in images where it is visible. YMMV.....

How to download lens profile for Samsung 16-50 mm F3.5-3.6 Power Zoom ED OIS to Lightroom 5.7?

How to download lens profile for Samsung 16-50 mm F3.5-3.6 Power Zoom ED OIS to Lightroom 5.7?
https://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/multi/lens-profile-support-lightroom-4.html
In the list, on web-page I can find this lenses (Samsung 16-50 mm F3.5-3.6 Power Zoom ED OIS), but I can't download it, because Adobe Lens Profile Downloader doesn't see this lenses.
Now in my Lightroom 5.7 I have only (for RAW images):
* Samsung 16mm f/2.4 i-Function
Samsung 18-55 f/3.5-5.6 OIS
* Samsung 20mm f/2.8 i-Function
Samsung 30mm f/2
Samsung 50-200mm f/4-5.6 ED OIS
* Samsung 60mm f/2.8 Macro ED OIS SSA
Samsung EX1
Samsung WB2000 / TL350
* - downloaded from Adobe Lens Profile Downloader
How to download profile for Samsung 16-50 mm F3.5-3.6 Power Zoom ED OIS ?

Thank you for your analysis.
In conclusion:
- JPG images are corrected in camera
- SRW images have built profile
- the information in the list https://helpx.adobe.com/x-productkb/multi/lens-profile-support-lightroom-4.html
is little misleading because suggests there is a profile for Samsung 16-50 lenses
I tried to make a 3 profiles in a Adobe Lens Profile Creator 1.0.4 for 16mm, 26mm and 50mm (but it was very amateur work, so I don't guarantee the quality)
Here is a result:
before correction (16mm):
after correction:
Regards

Lens profile for Leica Summilux 50

When I run lens profile downloader, and select Leica from the lens manufacturer dropdown, I don't see any Leica lenses listed. I read elsewhere that there is a profile for this lens, yet I don't see it in the profile downloader.

Adobe probably doesn’t have one because I believe this is a manual lens.
A lens profile is a file that contains a series of corrections that are matched to various combinations of: focal-length, aperture and focus distance. This lens is fixed focal length, so that’s 1 of 3 parameters that are known, but unless the raws from the camera contain aperture and focus-distance data then a lens profile isn’t very precise and the profile matching can’t take place automatically.
If you want you can try making your own profiles using the Adobe Lens Profile Creator—search Adobe.com for the program, and see if you can get them to work. Besides the program you’ll want to print out the checkboard calibration target at a known size on a laser printer.
Start by shooting the series of images of the target for just one focus distance and aperture and see if that profile works. If so, then do some more for various apertures and focus-distances. If the info is not stored in the raw files then you’ll want to make a series of profiles and match them manually, yourself after recording what the aperture and focus distance were. If your camera is one that records an aperture value but it is just a guess based on a front-facing photocell on the camera body, then this could be wildly wrong so the corrections may not be that close.

Lens profile for Leica 24mm f/2.8 Elmarit

I'm looking for a lens profile for the Leica 24mm f/2.8 Elmarit lens. I see that Adobe doesn't have one, but if anyone has made one, or can give me some suggested corrections, would be appreciated.
Thanks
William

Adobe probably doesn’t have one because I believe this is a manual lens.
A lens profile is a file that contains a series of corrections that are matched to various combinations of: focal-length, aperture and focus distance. This lens is fixed focal length, so that’s 1 of 3 parameters that are known, but unless the raws from the camera contain aperture and focus-distance data then a lens profile isn’t very precise and the profile matching can’t take place automatically.
If you want you can try making your own profiles using the Adobe Lens Profile Creator—search Adobe.com for the program, and see if you can get them to work. Besides the program you’ll want to print out the checkboard calibration target at a known size on a laser printer.
Start by shooting the series of images of the target for just one focus distance and aperture and see if that profile works. If so, then do some more for various apertures and focus-distances. If the info is not stored in the raw files then you’ll want to make a series of profiles and match them manually, yourself after recording what the aperture and focus distance were. If your camera is one that records an aperture value but it is just a guess based on a front-facing photocell on the camera body, then this could be wildly wrong so the corrections may not be that close.

Lens profiles for Nikon lenses

Hello,
Does anyone know a site where users have posted lens profiles that they have made for the Nikon lenses which are NOT included in the Photoshop CS 5 software?
I have a Nikon 17-55mm f/2.8 lens that needs correction when shooting at or near 17mm - and I hate to have to make my own profile if someone has already done it. I have used the profile supplied by Adobe for my Nikon 10.5mm fisheye lens - and it is spectacular!
Is there a master site where users have posted lens profiles for Nikon lenses?
Dick

Not yet, Dick. But please stay tuned ... there's something cookin' ...

Canon 8-15mm f4 lens profile in lightroom 5 is not there

Does anyone know what lens profile to use for the Canon 8-15mm f4 fisheye in lightroom 5

I have the Canon EF 8-15mm fisheye lens and use it on both the 5D MKII full-frame and 600D 1.6 crop bodies. This lens exhibits very little vignetting at all focal lengths on either body and of course exhibits 100% distortion.
The biggest issue with this lens is lateral and axial chromatic aberration. Selecting 'Remove Chromatic Aberration' does a good job of removing the lateral CA, but there is still significant axial CA present. To correct the axial CA I use the Defringe tool. Using too high of a Defringe setting can desaturate like colors (i.e. purple) in the actual image, but the following Defringe settings work well with virtually all images without any significant desaturation:
Full-Frame, 1.6 & 1.3 Crop Body
8-12mm: Amount = 2, Purple Hue = 30/55
13-15mm: Amount = 4, Purple Hue = 30/55
If you are trying to rectilinear correct your images so they don't exhibit fisheye distortion the Canon 7D lens profile for the 8-15mm available in the Adobe Lens Profile Downloader will do that for both full-frame and 1.6 crop bodies. Unfortunately there is significant softness in the outer area of the image. It also does a fairly good job of correcting the small amount of vignetting on both bodies.
I also use the PS Adaptive Wide Angle filter and Fisheye Hemi plugin with much better performance concerning sharpness, but without full distortion correction. For landscape work the image looks virtually 100% rectilinear.
You can read my review of this lens on Amazon for more details on the LR settings I use:
http://www.amazon.com/Canon-8-15mm-4L-Fisheye-Ultra-Wide/product-reviews/B0040X4OZU/ref=dp _top_cm_cr_acr_txt?showViewpoints=1
Scroll down to my review tilted, 'Produces High-Quality Fisheye AND Rectilinear Corrected Images, December 24, 2012.

LR 4.2 RC Canon 40mm and 18-135 STM Lens Profiles Not Installed

I have installed LR 4.2 RC but when I check Lens Profiles these lenses are not listed although ACR 7.2 is supposed to be supporting them. Can anyone tell me where I can get the profiles for these lenses and what is the proper procedure to install them?

I just figured out what I was doing wrong. All I had to do was open my CR2 RAW file in the development module and select the Lens Corrections Tab and checkmark the Enable Profile Corrections box and my Canon 18-135 STM lens profile was activated. Thanks for the replies.

Removing Photoshop Elements 9 caused missing lens profiles in Lightroom 3.3

After my trial on Photoshop Elements 9 expired I removed it from my Windows Vista system. The next time I started Lightroom 3.3 I tried to apply a Canon lens profile to some new images and the profile was missing, not only was it not on the list, none of the 862 images taken with this lens had the profile applyed to them anymore. I tried to repair the installation and it failed saying I was missing components. I then tried to upgrade to RC 3.4 & it failed with the same message. I finally thought it might have been caused by the removal of Photoshop Elements so I went to the restore point that it did prior to removal. Now I have the lens profile back that was missing the Canon EF28-135mm profile as well as to the other 862 images. My question is should there be anything else I should look for to see if it is missing or damaged? Thanks - Larry

Larry,
The common part between LR and PSE is the Camera Raw part (ACR). It's settings are contained in 2 different locations:
1) General ACR configuration files:
C:\ProgramData\Adobe\CameraRaw
This directory contains lens and camera profiles installed with LR
2) User related configuration files:
C:\Users\[username]\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw
This directory usually contains:
Downloaded/created lens profiles
ACR defaults (like ACR cache size, any defaults set in LR)
Downloaded/created camera profiles
You might want to check the content of those 2 locations. One other alternative would be to uninstall and re-install LR, which should take care of the factory supplied profiles.
Beat Gossweiler
Switzerland

Lightroom 4 lens profile

Lightroom 4 lens profile list does not include the Canon Power Shot SX 50. Does Adobe have a lens profile for this camera?

The Powershot SX 50 HS camera has a built-in profile that is always on so you cannot see it in any list, but it's there. The newer versions of the Camera Raw plug-in for Photoshop CC will show information about any built-in profiles. There's no way to see this information in LR at the moment:

Lens Profile: designating a default.

For my 6D I took the 70-300 VC Tamron as my longer reach walkabout lens. Lightroom has a humongous number of Tamron lens profiles, several of them for every each lens, with some cryptic acronyms. Is there any place where one could find out what they mean?
Furthermore, its always a bit of a hassle to select the proper profile for the 70-300 VC lens. Lightroom always points to the much older non-VC lens. It might be a problem of the EOS-6D and/or Tamron EXIF data itself, that the brand of the lens is not recognized by Lightroom. One has to to select Tamron as the brand manually for every image.
Lightroom points than to "70-300 f/4-5.6 Di A 17E" but there exist also a profile 17N, 17P and 17F. Furthermore, below I see tro profiles for the VC version, and one more for a non-VC 70-300.
SP 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di USD A005S
SP 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di VC USD A005E
SP 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di VC USD A005N
Maybe the missing VC is a typo only. I take the A005E on a hunch, and I do not see any difference to the A005N. Maybe "E" is for Canon FE mount, and N is for Nikon's F mount?
This lens make and model issue seem to be more complicated: I used to own a 17-35 F/2.8-4 for my Nikons. The D300, and a few years later the D7000 have both recorded lens data in such a way, that Lightroom always assumed that the lens is made by Nikon: The default profile was (Make: Nikon, Model: 17-35 F/2.8-4, Profile: D700 17-35- F/2.8-4). Of course no such lens exist from Nikon, the profile was probably donwloaded by me using the Lens Profile Downloader. Maybe its author was confused about the "make of lens" versus "make of mount". The profile name might be just a string, thus Lightroom does not know that its not a proper profile. But the real mystery starts when I change the 'Make' from Nikon to Tamron: Lightroom selects than the following Adobe made profile(??):
18-200 F/3.5-6.3 DiII A14N
(Of course a battery of profiles for 18-200 exist as well.) Wow, how comes? I noted this with LR3 and LR4 already, no improvement in LR5. A profile for a Tamron 17-35 exist though in the profile list, albeit I think I also downloaded it using the Adobe profile downloader tool:
SP AF Aspherical Di LD [IF] 17-35mm f/2.8-4 o77
That's a long one :-).
I am not sure if all the issues can be resolved, considering the mix of Adobe provided, and user made lens profiles, albeit chosing a 18-200 lens for a 17-35 sure appears like a bug to me.
Can we actually select a default profile to a lens / mount pair, matching the lens in use?
Maybe the trick would be to find the profile files and to remove the profiles of lenses which we do not have?
Thomas.

There are a plethora of Tamron Lens Profiles, because Adobe provide them for Canon, Nikon, Pentax and Sony. The profiles are quite easy to find and remove, but each time you update/upgrade they will return.
I seem to recall that there have been problems with 3rd party lenses not identifying themselves properly before. I can't remember why, but I'm sure if somebody knows they will post.

Are mid-zoom distortions interpolated in Adobe Lens Profile Creator

Hi!
I'm making LCP files for my two cameras. I use CHDK in my Canon PowerShots for having DNG files. I wonder, if I'm going to use three imaging sets for each camera with different zooms, let us say no-zoom, 1/2maximum, and maximum zoom, does the Lens Profile Creator calculate distortion parameters for the other zoom values as well by interpolating? I think it should do that, but I want to get a confirmation for this before adjusting thousands of photos. I have had hard times by fighting with computers lately, and I can almost sense the "oh-you-did-not-shoot-with-exact-zoom" waiting for me just behind the corner
Best Wishes
Immu

Hi!
I'm making LCP files for my two cameras. I use CHDK in my Canon PowerShots for having DNG files. I wonder, if I'm going to use three imaging sets for each camera with different zooms, let us say no-zoom, 1/2maximum, and maximum zoom, does the Lens Profile Creator calculate distortion parameters for the other zoom values as well by interpolating? I think it should do that, but I want to get a confirmation for this before adjusting thousands of photos. I have had hard times by fighting with computers lately, and I can almost sense the "oh-you-did-not-shoot-with-exact-zoom" waiting for me just behind the corner
Best Wishes
Immu

Wie komme ich an ein Objektivprofil, dass von Adobe gelistet ist, aber im "Lens Profile Downloader" nicht auftaucht?

Ich suche ein Profil für mein SIGMA APO 70-200mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM. Es ist als "unterstütztes Objektiv" auf der Hilfeseite von Adobe angeblich seit Lightroom 3/CameraRaw 6.1 verfügbar, taucht aber beim Downloader nicht auf!
Gibt es andere Quellen oder Möglichkeiten?
Kann jemand helfen? Danke im Voraus.....

You shouldn't have to go to the lens profile downloader. I checked the Canon folder on my computer, and the profile for that lens is there. I didn't check all of the different brands of cameras. What camera are you using?

Lens Profile for Tokina 11-16mm for Canon?

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