Lightroom 4.1RC2 no export color fringe correction to CS5 Camera Raw 6.7RC

The new colorfringe correction method in Lightroom 4.1 RC2 works fine even for difficult longitudinal CA when used with care. After basic adjustments I normally export my raw file to CS5 for further editing.
However found out that even after the Camera Raw update to 6.7 RC my Lightroom colorfringe adjustments were not transfered to CS5.
I sincerely hope this is not true: but do we require to buy CS6 with Camera Raw 7 to open the raw image with Lightroom corrections for colorfringes maintained?
Herb Sennet
The Netherlands

Herb 19 wrote:
However found out that even after the Camera Raw update to 6.7 RC my Lightroom colorfringe adjustments were not transfered to CS5.
Herb Sennet
The Netherlands
I just confirmed for myself that the defringe adjustments do not transfer to Photoshop when you tansfer via an "Edit in Photoshop."
Hopefully this is very temporary (until we get ACR 6.8 for CS5), since I regularly bring raws into PS via the "Edit in" route. I find this is useful to see if further improvements are possible. A good percentage of the time the answer is no, in which case I leave the image as a space-saving 16-bit raw, rather than a bulky 16-bit tiff.
As things stand now, I''l have to first render my images as Tiffs in LR, then erase those that don't benefit from PS processing. Yuck.
That defringe is a really nice tool, though!
Jerry

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> I don't know anything, and haven't read anything, about the unique characteristics of Pentax DNG files.
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You're always using profiles no matter what, both a source and and destination for everything from your monitor to working RGB, CMYK and Lab to output profiles for proofing and print.
You need good profiles to define the hardware devices and color spaces. Without them, it's all only a guess.
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"Also, when I have something printed somewhere I have them disable their profiles to provide true color. And I also force acrobat to use my color maps when building pdfs so my printer has no need for conversion of any kind."
How you do know you've made the right conversion for that printer. Most printer just ignore embedded profiles anyway, but including proper output profiles can enable them to display the files correctly on their calibrated screens, and for the more advanced printers, that embedded profile can allow them to use Device Link Profiles to convert your files to custom press or proofing profiles.
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Hell, even in the golden age of the drum scanner, scanners like the Hell 3010 without even being able to see an image on screen, used profiles, only they called them by a different name - lookup tables. Lookup tables for scanner input and characteristic lookup tables for the analog proofing system the house used.
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Lightroom 4.1RC2 no export color fringe correction to CS5 Camera Raw 6.7RC

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