Lightroom 5.7  Lens Correction

i have lightroom 5.7 but the Lens Correction area is not showing in my develop module - does it have to be enabled somehow?

LR menu:
Window->Panels

Similar Messages

  • Lightroom 5 and Lens Correction-issue

    Hi, sometimes in LR4 I used the lens correction. Most pictures nowadays I take with an old NIkon 24-85:2.8-4 lens. When I tick lens correction and choose as manufacturer Nikon it automatically gave me the Nikon 24-85:3.5-4.5 (as the 2.8-4-version is not present), but usable. In LR5 it always gives me a Nikon Coolpix-lens and I have to manually change it. Quite annoying.

    LR has not automatically assigned that lens profile, since it does not exactly correspond.
    But it's no biggie...after manually selecting a particular lens profile, you can set that as a user default to be used in future (for any other pictures that report the same lens data as the current active image does).
    It's an option in the drop-down menu within the lens profile panel.
    Your LR default settings or import preset affecting these future imported images, will just need to ensure that Profile is active, and that the selection of profile is set to Default (instead of Manual) within this same drop-down menu.
    Hereafter, LR will adopt whatever profile is the factory default or (as an override) is the user selected default, or (failing both) no profile at all, for each image imported.

  • Lightroom 4 adding lens corrections to existing gallery

    Windows 7
    Lightroom 4.0
    Existing gallery
    Is it possible/how would I apply Lens profile correction to all the photos in the gallery?

    Read here: http://help.adobe.com/en_US/lightroom/using/WS0E6E6886-E223-4050-B6E0-A97B5B62EF7D.html

  • Lightroom 5.4 lens correction for Rokinon 85mm. 1.4

    Hello!! Is there a profile of the Rokinon 85mm. 1.4 ?

    Adobe does not supply any. 
    It is possible that the Adobe Lens Profile Downloader would show one that an end-user has made, but without knowing which camera manufacturer the lens is for, it’s difficult to look in the LPD, either.

  • DNG Conversion Of Sony ARW Not Carrying Over In Camera Lens Corrections

    One of the great features of the Sony NEX-7 is that the NEX-7 makes automatic lens corrections for vignetting, chromatic aberration and distortion problems. These corrections are written to the file and the preview. However, when converting these images from ARW to DNG the correction data seems to be lost, and the images revert to their uncorrected state. This requires all images to then be re corrected with the Adobe lens profiles, which is both tedious, an extra step, and also seems to produce results that are somewhat less optimal than the original corrections made by the camera.
    Should not the ACR Converter and Lightroom retain the lens corrections made by the camera?

    A Tonal wrote:
    This is one of those confusing issues where the way Sony describes the feature makes it sound as though it's part of the ARW format, and the way Adobe describe ACR and DNG makes it sound like this would be one of those manufacturer specific details that DNG is supposed to convert into a the Adobe format.
    Yes, that might be so. It's similar with the manual of my Nikon D600. Nowhere does it say explicitly that all these adjustments (including lens correction, Active D-Lighting, etc) work only for the JPGs. And it cannot be otherwise.
    A Raw image is not defined yet, not written in pixels yet, heck it is not even an image.
    The Raw image is only affected by the exposure, that's pretty much the only thing. Even White Balance is nothing but a metadata tag that - luckily - is read by Lr.
    A DNG is Adobe's answer to the various Raw formats. But it is designed to behave like a Raw image. Therefore you cannot expect that camera settings that affect JPGs only carry over to DNGs.
    A Tonal wrote:
    There are so many features on cameras that are only supported with JPG output that it almost makes it not wroth bothering with RAW, as by the time you get to the end of the process, with all the extra steps and work involved in handling RAW, you pretty much wind up with something that looks like a JPG anyway, and you had to give up using some of the camera's features to use RAW.
    This shows that you don't understand what Raw is and what its advantages over JPG are.
    I would recommend that you educate yourself about the advantages of Raw. Your photography would benefit from this, believe me.
    Google "Why should I shot Raw?" and you will find lots of good webpages.
    Finally, Raw shooting is much simpler than shooting JPGs where you always have to fiddle with the virtual 100s of different settings for JPGs.
    What do you have Lr for? In Lr you can adjust your Raw image by looking at it on a large calibrated monitor, whereas for the settings in your camera you have to rely on a 3" monitor - at best.
    Make your life simpler and your photography better: Shoot Raw.

  • Fixed lens cameras - lens corrections

    I am downloading raw files from my Canon G9 which has a fixed lens.  The Canon G9 is listed in Camera Raw.  Does Lightroom automatically make lens corrections when down loading?  If not what do I need to do to make the lens correction?
    Thanks.

    Since there is no lens profile listed inside LR for your G9, either LR always makes lens corrections, or never does. 
    As just another user like you, I don’t have any inside knowledge to definitively answer your question, but I can make an educated guess that LR does not correct for distortions from the G9’s lens.  I say this because there are lens-correction profiles for newer models of the Powershot Gx series just not the older G9, and there is a community-supplied lens profile for the G9 available using Adobe’s lens-profile-downloader utility, to allow you to correct for the lack of profile.
    The lens model I see is listed as Canon PowerShot G9 (7.4-44.4mm) and for raw files, only.  There are actually two profiles for the same lens contributed by two different users, where the number of sub-profiles differs, so one might give more accurate results than the other.  
    To download the lens-profile-downloader just go to http://www.adobe.com/ and search for the phrase lens profile downloader using the search box at the upper right.  The results will list an older 1.0 version from 2010 and a newer 1.0.1 version from 2012, so get the newer one.  It is an Adobe AIR app so you may also need to install Adobe AIR to get it to run.

  • Manual Lens Correction in Lightroom 4

    The Manual Lens Correction sliders in Lightroom 4 seem completely useless. They aren't working the same as they do in Lightroom 3. Instead of being able to fix keystoning of images, now the horizontal and vertical sliders just stretch or distort photos. Is this a bug? If not, is it possible to go back to the functionality from LR3? If this isn't possible, I'm probably going to switch back to Lightroom 3, since this is one of the program's most useful features.

    Lee Jay wrote:
    ... This functionality hasn't changed at all for me - it works exactly as before.
    I think so, too.
    See my example in the feedback forum demonstrating the different effect of the manual transformation sliders depending on the angle of view: http://feedback.photoshop.com/photoshop_family/topics/i_would_love_automation_in_the_lens_ correction_manual_panel : There is an automatic aspect ratio correction, and for photos taken with a rather small angle of view, this is mostly a stretch/distort. Which is totally correct IMHO (and hasn't changed since LR3).
    P.S. I don't know which angle of view LR assumes for photos w/o information about focal length and sensor size (probably 50mm focal length and 35 mm film format ("full format") sensor.

  • Lightroom 5.2 is not identifying my sigma 35 mm 1.4 for lens correction anymore.

    Lightroom 5.2 is not identifying my sigma 35 mm 1.4 for lens correction anymore. It was working fine last week. Any ideas what's happening?

    Indeed the pictures I'm looking at now are Jpeg. My other canon lenses are picked up for profile correction though but the sigma 35 isn't. Thanks a lot! I thought something was wrong somewhere but it all makes sense now.

  • Lens correction Lightroom vs DxO Viewpoint

    Does anyone know if Lightroom's lens correction is any better than that of Viewpoint 2 (or 2.5)?  I am trying to decide whether I need Viewpoint to do lens correction on my Sony a5100 with the 16-50 kit lens.  The lens produces a lot of barreling distortion especially at wide angle.  Is viewpoint necessary or will the lens correction in Lightroom 5.7 do the job adequately.  Both software programs support the camera and lens combination.  Thanks.

    It's best to download Lightroom and try it for yourself.
    You can use it free for 30 days from the date of download.
    https://www.adobe.com/uk/products/photoshop-lightroom.html

  • Lens correction profile for the Canon 18-135 STM lens in Lightroom 5 ?

    How or where can I get the lens correction profile for the Canon 18-135 STM lens in Lightroom 5 ? In effect he is not available in my list of correction lens so my lightroom is up to date apparently :/
    Thanks in advance for answer.

    There are two types of Lens profiles - raw and JPEG. It looks like you are trying to process a JPEG image and Adobe has only provided a raw lens profile for the 18-135mm IS STM lens.
    You have four options:
    1) Check for available lens profile using the Adobe Lens Profile Downloader. I checked and a JPEG lens profile is NOT available for the 18-135mm lens.
    2) Follow the procedure outlined by Steve Sprengel in this post:
    http://feedback.photoshop.com/photoshop_family/topics/lr_5_lens_profile_not_applied_for_jp g_captures_only_for_raw_captures
    More detailed instructions here for a Pentax lens example:
    http://www.pentaxforums.com/forums/post-processing-articles/176761-creating-adobe-lens-cor rection-profiles-jpgs-raw-ones.html
    This allows using the available raw lens profile with JPEG images. To my knowledge Canon DSLR cameras do not apply distortion correction to JPEG images, so the raw profile should work well. You can check this by shooting raw+JPEG and comparing the two images inside LR
    3) Create you own lens profile using the Adobe Lens Profile Creator. (A complicated process, but it can be done!).
    4) Start shooting in raw mode or raw + JPEG mode, which will allow you to extract the most benefit from LR's processing controls.

  • Micro Four Thirds lens correction and Lightroom

    Obviously LR seems to use some of the lens correction information it gets from Micro Four Thirds cameras. This shows when compared to results from RAW converters that don't.
    I have noticed this for my Olympus OM-D and the 12-50 mm zoom. Is that the reason why there is no lens profile for that lens in Lightroom? And is this the case for all MFT lenses?

    Already been answered here: http://forums.adobe.com/message/3194920#3194920

  • Canon powershot G15 lens  correction profile lightroom 4.4

    has anyone built a lens correction profile for canon g15 powershot?  i am new to lightroom and can't see this camera listed in the lens correction list although my pentax DSLR is there.  any help gratefully appreciated - i am very new to lightroom so any help in idiot proof language greatly appreciated. 

    Yes redkaz,
    If you go to the main lightroom forum page, on the right hand side, there is a Resources section.
    Press "submit a feature request or bug report". There you can submit a feature request, and vote up others.
    please let me know if you have any other questions,
    janelle

  • Do I need to use lens correction in lightroom 5 if I have it enabled in camera ?

    Do I need to use lens correction in Lightroom 5 develop module it I have it enabled in camera ? (Canon 5D3)

    Thanks very much John, I noticed when I applied it in LR5 it made a difference, but I guess what I was asking was it being applied twice, and as I shoot in raw you have answered my question, thank you so much.
    Phil.
    Date: Tue, 31 Dec 2013 06:23:10 -0800
    From: [email protected]
    To: [email protected]
    Subject: Do I need to use lens correction in lightroom 5 if I have it enabled in camera ?
        Re: Do I need to use lens correction in lightroom 5 if I have it enabled in camera ?
        created by Tooslow2007 in Lightroom for Beginners - View the full discussion
    Your camera will only apply lens correction (if switched on) to JPEGs, not to RAW files. Clearly you do not want to apply it twice.
    John
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  • Lens Correction in Lightroom 3 and Photoshop CS4

    I just upgraded to Lightroom 3 and make use of the lens correction feature in the develop module. After doing all my
    adjustments in develop I click ctrl-E to take the photo into Photoshop so  I can tweak Levels. I noticed that the lens correction adjustments do not seem to be recognized by CS4 when the photo opens up.
    Do I have to upgrade to CS5 to get the lens correction adjustments in LR3 recognized or am I doing something wrong. Thanks

    I am using Lightroom 3.4, x64, and Photoshop CS5 (12.0.3 x64) on Win 7 OS.
    I might add that, based upon my situation, limited knowledge & experience, I have a number of images ( aprox 200), taken with the same camera/lens combination, for which I want to take advantage of what seem to me the most useful features of each software package:  in this case, the ability of Lightroom to apply common "development", first in lens correction and, later at the end, miscellaneous common settings; but, in the middle rotation & crop unique to each image.
    Am I missing something, for I would think my situation not uncommon?

  • Lens correction in Lightroom not sending to photoshop when making a panorama

    I cannot seem to find anyone else on the forums with this problem....
    I have set the lens correction in Lightroom which does a beautiful job of removing vingetting and lens distortions.
    However, when I go to "edit in"  "Merge as panorama in photoshop", it does not carry forward the lens corection.  The vingetting and all is visible which creates a horrible photoshop panorama.
    I do not want to use photoshop's correction, I want to preserve the lightroom lens correction.
    Am I missing something?
    Any ideas?

    Thanks!  All of my shots for this current interior shoot are panoramic.  At a halt until I can resolve this.
    Lightroom: 5.7
    camera Raw 8.7
    Photoshop CC  2014.2.2 Release / 20141204.r.310 x64
    Other notes:
    - converted arw sony raw (from a6000) into dng and still no results.

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