Lightroom camera custom profiles

how do i remove camera custom profiles from the camera profile menu in lightroom, these are profiles i have made and added to the existing profile already loaded in the menu?
Kev

Yes, it won't work if you put them in a folder called Shared.  It's looking in this location: Macintosh HD / Users / [your username] / Library / Application Support / Adobe / CameraRaw / CameraProfiles /
There should be a Library folder under your username - I've never heard of a Mac install without one (i.e. as far as I know, the Mac OS won't work).  It's a hidden folder though.

Similar Messages

  • In Camera Custom Profiles + LR4

    Hi Folks
    I'm wondering if Lightroom 4 is capable of interpreting the custom profiles that I have set in my camera. For example, I have created some settings in my cameras, a Nikon D700 and D3, related to the adjustments of density and tone that can be done in-camera, which I would love if Lightroom would be able to load them.
    By default, LR4 converts all the pictures to what it seems, the original state of the picture or, the factory defaults from camera onto the pictures.
    I have not digged too much into this because I mostly shoot in Neutral Mode (factory default ofNikon) and, in RAW, but I have seen a noticeable difference between how the pictures look in-camera, and how they look in LR (since the first beta, by the way).
    I have also seen that some people have uploaded to the web, different types of "camera calibration" pressets for different models of cameras and brands, but I have also noticed that those settings don't actualy work as they are supposed to.
    Somehow, I'm assuming that LR4 is not able to match the in-camera configurations due my long experience since the first beta of LR, but I'm also asking if there is a way to make LR4 matching the same in-camera confiuguration.
    So another thing that LR4 should come with, is a way to match adjustments between pictures, for example, with the User's Pressets or, between the "copy/paste adjustments" from a pic to another.
    So... Well... Anyway... I have moved a "little bit" out off topic myself.
    ¡There you have it!
    Ø3

    Second comment:
    "As far as match adjustments, uh, you know you can Sync image adjustments accross multiple images, right? And that you can apply a preset at import or later in the Library, right?
    I think you need to learn a bit more how to use Lightroom...watch some of the free video tutorials availabe at Adobe TV."
    Third comment (yours):
    "...or learn how to use all of LR's tools".
    And I have said:
    "Yes, I'm pretty much concerned about Lightroom and the Sync Feature; it does exists since the first version of Lightroom that came out (even before, when it was just Camera Raw inside PS)".
    "I do that, but pressets never gives the same style to different pictures, even if they're a little bit different and that's why I said that LR should have a function similar to the Match Color found in Adobe Photoshop."
    "I have never shot in JPEG."
    "I'm very concerned about Digital Imaging".
    My question is:
    "I'm wondering if Lightroom 4 is capable of interpreting the custom profiles that I have set in my camera."
    And none of the answers have addressed to my question. So I put some images done just in LR (which have taken me 8 hours at least) in order to establish that yes, I use Lightroom a lot and every aspect of it since the day that LR wasn't created but Camera RAW.
    To be perfectly honest I have no idea what you mean by "creating a few great custom in-camera settings," since you say "I have never shot in JPEG."
    In-camera Custom Pressets are useful for certain situations, so for example, I have confgured the camera for certain landscape/waterscape photography, for fashion and for black & white, even if I shot in RAW, I like having a fast feedback in the LCD camera display about how will come the shot with the custom settings I did and, enhance the picture from my settings and not from zero (like when importing the pictures into Lightroom). There are amazing ways to create fantastic custom pressets in-camera, which are applied to every single picture without any kind of change in the process. I can use the same presset in every single situation without getting unmatched results from picture to picture (like it happens in LR when applying X presset to other pics).
    The Camera Calibration Panel and pressets are not able to match the color/density interpreted by the camera itself, even if I pass moving the sliders for hours (from every panel). LR does its own demosaicing. Even the WB is changed (slight, but noticieable). Yes, I know that each RAW Editor demosaices the image in its own way, which shouldn't be that way, at least, not LR.
    For example, Aperture is very, very accurate when demosaicing RAW Files (specially in color interpretation and edition), but I preffer LR for certain things, like for B&W editing. For color, I usually go more into Aperture because it is more accurate and with less gaps between values, but I use both programs, therefore, I edit each picture in both programs and select the pic with the best look.
    The only other way these custom settings can be applied to the raw image file is using Nikon's raw converter software.
    That was the first RAW Editor I used when I got the Nikon D700 (my First Nikon), but's quite sloppy and obsolete. Even the Nikon Capture doesn't demoisaic the pictures accurately. It's better than any other editor for NEF Files, of course, it's the Nikon's Editor, but not perfct in this matter.
    Are these examples of LR's inability to duplicate your in-camera presets?
    No, these examples were taken with the Neutral Factory Default Presset from the Nikon to show that I actually use Lightroom a lot, with a deep knowledge about how it works in order to avoid the "¿do you know how to sync, create pressets and use the Camera Calibration Panel?" kind of questions.
    If so please post the images with your in-camera presets applied for comparison and explain why they are better.
    It's not a matter of quality, but a matter of an accurate interpretation from Camera to Computer thing. I want to enhance what I already have with my in-camera pressets instead of starting from zero. Just in case: yes, I have all my devices perfectly calibrated.
    Thanks anyway... I will keep trying,
    Ø3

  • Missing Camera Calibration Profiles in Lightroom Creative Cloud

    I am missing the ADOBE SUPPLIED Nikon D700 and Olympus OM-D E-M5 camera calibration profiles in Lightroom. They were there until I had to reload the apps from CC. I looked in the forums already and haven't found any answer. I have tried to get support from Adobe through Chat and the person there had no clue what I was asking.
    I found this answer on a similar question but it does not explain why the Adobe-supplied profiles are missing. To be clear, I am not talking about custom profiles.
    "If you are asking about Adobe-supplied profiles, they will be installed every time you update the software so there’s no need to copy them, anywhere, and the reason for not seeing them would be that the current photo is not a raw file since most profiles are only for raw not jpg."
    Can anyone help me out? Thank you.

    There is no uninstaller. Just drag the app to the trash and reinstall it from the CC app. That should fix your issue. If you want to know, on Mac OS X and starting with LR 4, the profiles are installed in the app wrapper inside the Applications folder for some reason so they are hard to find. you control click on the app, select "Show package contents" and navigate to Resources > Camera Profiles

  • Love Lightroom Camera Profiles. Could we get more?

    Loving the Camera Profiles for Sony cameras in Lightroom and Adobe Camera Raw. Would it be possible to add them for Sony A900, A850 and A700 in the next Lightroom and ACR updates? Thank you!

    Brian Smith Photo wrote:
    Many Sony users have asked why Lightroom and Adobe Camera Raw doesn't read Sony Creative Styles embedded in RAW - thwse camera profiles offer a very nice response to that question.
    ACR and LR don't support this capability with any camera model, and it's not likely to be added in the future. What Adobe has done is provide "emulations" of the "Camera" picture styles for some camera makes and models, which can be manually selected and applied. You can do a search here and at Photoshop Family Customer Community for posts on camera picture styles and add your vote, or even add a new request.
    The OEM's picture style "recipes" are designed to work specifically with the their raw converter and not ACR/LR. The Adobe Standard camera profile and ACR/LR Develop default settings are designed to make camera raw images look nearly identical regardless of camera make or model (i.e. "Standard").
    Brian Smith Photo wrote:
    Those are someone's custom profiles which are fine but they are not the Sony Creative Style profiles. The screenshot above shows Lightroom profiles for A7-series cameras.
    What I read at that site:
    I've photographed, under the direct sunlight, a 24 color GretagMacbeth / X-Rite table, then, after converting the RAW to DNG, I've created the standard color profiles with Adobe DNG Profile Editor. Starting from the standard profile and using as reference the "non standard" Nikon, Canon and Leica's profiles, I've created the creative profiles.
    Based on the procedure he used these camera profiles may as good or better than Adobe's. They are both emulations created using the Adobe DNG Profile Editor. I can also tell you that neither profile (Adobe's or his) will perfectly "match" the picture style of an in-camera JPEG or raw file processed with the OEMs raw converter. It may be close....but no cigar! I use a ColorChecker PassPort created profile with all my Canon DSLRs, which I find is a better "starting point" than Adobe Standard–YMMV. I also rarely if ever use the "Camera" profiles, which usually require using different Basic panel settings. The one exception is 'Camera Faithful,' which I sometimes use for revealing fine tonal and color gradations (i.e. flowers).

  • Not All Camera Raw Profiles Showing In Lightroom 2.3?

    Just downloaded the update for Lightroom 2.3 and am viewing a camera raw image (CRW file) shot on a Canon Powershot S50. According to what I've been able to ferret out on the Camera Raw / DNG pages, when I have that image selected and look at the Camera Calibration Settings profile options I should be see the original ACR 2.2 and 2.4 profiles plus 2 new profiles, an Adobe Standard profile plus one that mimics the manufacturer's own converter profile that starts with the word "Camera..." and goes on to mention the manufacturer and specific camera. I see only three - ACR 2.2, ACR 2.4, and Adobe Standard. The 4th one the Adobe Labs DNG materials seem to say I should be seeing is missing. Have I misread the documentation or is something wrong with the install? (I have not yet upgraded from Photoshop CS3 to CS4 so the Camera Raw converter over in Photoshop is still version 4.6 if that's relevant.)

    There are no camera matching profiles for the S50. From the Powershot series there are only matching profiles for the G9 and G10, so you should indeed only see ACR and Adobe standard profiles.

  • Lightroom 4.3 is applying the wrong Camera Calibration profile Nikon D600

    Running Lightroom 4.3 on my Mac, I have my D600 set to shoot using "Camera Neutral" profile. However, upon import into LR, for some reason, it changes to "Adobe Standard" profile. I can change it to camera neutral, but it's a pain. Any other users experiencing this?

    The camera settings, other than White-Balance, are ignored by Lightroom since it does its down conversions with its own settings and doesn’t really have any way of duplicating what Nikon does since they are distinct corporations, each with their own intellectual property not shared with outsiders, so it’s best not to even bother with camera settings if you are going to be using Lightroom and learn what the Lightroom settings mean, instead.
    As already stated, Adobe doesn’t really know what Nikon means by the in-camera Camera Neutral, but it has reverse-engineered something somewhat analogous that is also called Camera Neutral in the LR’s Camera Calibration section.
    If you always want Camera Neutral as your starting point for LR adjustments, then set it as the new default by importing a new image with all the LR-default settings, change the Camera Calibration area’s Profile to Camera Neutral, then Press and Hold the Alt/Option key and click the Set Defaults button.
    You can also make a Develop Preset that sets whatever profile you want and apply it to either the selected set of images or to all images in a particular Import.

  • Lightroom 4.3 doesn't show my Camera Calibration Profile.

    I have Lightroom 4.3 and a Canon 6D. I cannot get Lightroom to display my Camera Calibration Profile when I am developing a raw file.
    I have dug through the MAC Library and Application Support folder and found CameraRaw. That folder contains my listed cameras. But when I am in Lightroom, I do not see that profile in the Camera Calibration section.
    Is there a way to force Lightroom to display my camera profile? Lightroom 2 used to display it.

    If the screen shot you posted is what you see in the Lightroom Camera Calibration panel, then they are the profiles that are specific to your camera model.
    Thats just the way they are named. You will not see profiles that are specific to other cameras.

  • Can't get Lightroom Color Management to select custom profiles

    I can't get Lightroom Color Management to select custom profiles.
    - I select "other" in Profile,
    - a pop-up box shows me numerous profiles to choose from
    - I select a profile and the selection is highlighted
    - I press "OK" and the pop-up box disappears
    - but if I go back to the "Profile" selection line, only "Managed by Printer" is available.
    What's wrong here?
    Is the inability to select a profile the reason that prints from Lightroom look way to dark when I print them?
    Vick

    Oh, I'm on Windows, XP with SP2.
    The profiles are in C:\WINDOWS\system32\spool\drivers\color
    I used the .exe that was provided by Epson for installing the drivers.
    Nothing fancy, nothing different.
    For Lightroom, I installed it off CD, and got the 1.3.1 update off their Adobe site.
    Any clues there, to solve the puzzle?
    Vick

  • Lightroom Camera Profile quick question

    Think I know where the problem lies. Pentax K100D recognised in Library metadata but not in Develop ... profile.
    Can someone please check their (Windows) computer for me?
         Program Data/Adobe/CameraRaw/CameraProfiles/Camera
    I don't have my camera appearing in that folder even though Adobe's online doc for supported models includes it.
    I've upgraded from LR 2 to 3 and then to 3.3    Suspecting that it hasn't upgraded properly. If someone else has the K100D sitting merrily in their list, I guess it's uninstall and try again.
    Many thanks

    I don't have the K100D either.  Not all cameras have camera-matching profiles.

  • Why can't I see my camera calibration profiles

    I am trying to use a camera profile created in Adobe Dng profiler to correct my infrared GX1. Also trying to use other downloaded profiles for my camera.
    I have created a new folder with the other profile folders:-  C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.4\Resources\CameraProfiles\Camera\Panasonic DMC-GX1 and placed my profile in there.
    When I look at the profiles drop-down I only see 'Adobe Standard' I cannot see my (or any other) profiles.
    I am using the latest version 5.4 and working with Panasonic .RW2 raw files
    Any help much appreciated !

    Thank you! I found out where it was located in.
    ssprengel wrote:
    If you are asking about custom-created profiles, check this page, for the location of custom camera and lens profiles:  http://www.lightroomqueen.com/articles-page/lightroom-5-default-locations/
    If you are asking about Adobe-supplied profiles, they will be installed every time you update the software so there’s no need to copy them, anywhere, and the reason for not seeing them would be that the current photo is not a raw file since most profiles are only for raw not jpg.
    I found it in here:
    Your custom Camera Raw & Lens Profiles should be installed to the User folders…
    Lightroom 5 no longer uses the shared ProgramData (Windows) / Application Support (Mac) folders for Camera or Lens Profiles. Instead, it stores the built-in profiles with its program files.
    When you create camera or lens profiles, they must be stored in the user locations listed below. If you previously stored custom profiles in other locations, you’ll need to move them to these user folders, otherwise Lightroom won’t be able to find them.
    Windows—C: \ Users \ [your username] \ AppData \ Roaming \ Adobe \ CameraRaw \ CameraProfiles \
    Mac—Macintosh HD / Users / [your username] / Library / Application Support / Adobe / CameraRaw / CameraProfiles /
    For the lens profiles, substitute the LensProfiles folder for the CameraProfiles folder.
    The camera and lens profile file extensions are:
    .dcpr—camera profile recipe file used for creating/editing a profile in the DNG Profile Editor
    .dcp—camera profile
    .lcp—lens profile
    Thanks again for responding.

  • Where do I put Camera Calibration Profiles?

    Running LR 4.2 64-bit on Windows 7 64-bit.  I"m shooting with a Nikon D300.
    When I look at an image, in Develop, I have a set of choices for "profiles".  These include Embedded, ACR4.3, ACR 4.4, Adobe Standard, Camera D2X mode 1,2,3, Camera Landscape, Camera Standard,
    Camera Vivid, and so on..............
    Before I go wasting everyone's time with questions about additional profiles, is there any advantage to downloading D300 profiles from the Internet?  Are they different/better than the standard ones I've listed above?
    Presumig I SHOULD get additional profiles, I downloaded (among others) Matt K's "matts_nikon_profiles.zip", profiles.  When expanded, these become a set of .lrtemplate files.  Are these camera calibration profiles or something else?  In the "Adobe Standard" folder, the files are all .dcp extension.
    Anyhow, at this point I'm not even sure I've got what I'm supposed to have, so can y'all recommend a source for additional profiles (again, if there's any advantage to having them), AND tell me EXACTLY where to put the files?  So far, in my rummaging, I've found references to putting them in
    C:\ProgramData\Adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles
    c:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4.2\Resources\CameraProfiles
    and so far, nothing seems to get seen when I put them in either place...

    fulltankofglass wrote:
    I don't have an 'app data' folder.
    Everyone has an app-data folder.
    The camera profiles folder in resources directory of program files is for built-in profiles only - do not store custom profiles there, otherwise next time Lr is installed, they'll all go "poof".
    Here is one easy way to find your app-data folder, and therefore the correct place to store your camera profiles:
    Run the 'Camera Raw - Shared Folders' script in this free download I wrote:
    http://www.robcole.com/Rob/ProductsAndServices/MiscLrScripts
    You will be shown a directory, and in that directory is a folder named 'CameraProfiles' - that's where you want to put them (actually, in a subfolder of that named after your camera model - if problems do share..).
    Rob

  • Camera Calibration Profiles do not show in Develop Module LR5 / Windows 7

    I have selected three specific camera profiles (Nikon D300, Nikon D700 and Canon G12) and placed them into:
    c:\Users\{me}\AppData\Roaming\Adobe\CameraRaw\CameraProfiles\{Nikon D800}
    I restarted Lightroom 5 and viewed a RAW photo (not jpg or tif).
    But my Nikon D800 or the other two camera profiles do not show up in the Develop Module Camera Calibration drop down menu, nor in the Presets drop down in the Navigator panel.
    What am I doing wrong?

    DdeGannes wrote:
    It is possible to have third party software providers create profiles for your camera that simulate other camera profiles. I have had that done for my Olympus E520 and E300 cameras so that I have dozens of option available.
    Yes (to a degree). You can build your own custom DNG camera profiles, that's a good first start. Then you could edit them using the free DNG Profile Editor from Adobe. I'd start with custom profiles for each camera and see if that produces an acceptable match among them.
    This may help too:
    In this 30 minute video, we’ll look into the creation and use of DNG camera profiles in three raw converters. The video covers:
    What are DNG camera profiles, how do they differ from ICC camera profiles.
    Misconceptions about DNG camera profiles.
    Just when, and why do you need to build custom DNG camera profiles?
    How to build custom DNG camera profiles using the X-rite Passport software.
    The role of various illuminants on camera sensors and DNG camera profiles.
    Dual Illuminant DNG camera profiles.
    Examples of usage of DNG camera profiles in Lightroom, ACR, and Iridient Developer.
    Low Rez (YouTube):
    http://youtu.be/_fikTm8XIt4
    High Rez (download):
    http://www.digitaldog.net/files/DNG%20Camera%20profile%20video.mov

  • White Balance tool and Camera Calibration Profiles

    Downloaded Lightroom v4 Beta 1 for mac but the installer package failed to launch. (com.apple.installer.pagecontroller error -1.) So I've only watched the adobe tv presentations todate.
    Anyway just wanted to give some feedback as a pro photographer about use of Lightroom and improvments I would like to see in the next version.
    I am a commercial photographer who needs colour accuracy in photographing fashion/garment images - most of my work is reproduced on a printing press for catalogues and brochures. On average a shoot will yeild about 500 images for a client, so workflow is important as they normally want them all!
    As a previous user of Capture One Pro v6 and now lightroom v3.6 - the biggest issue I have with Lightroom is the dominace of red tint when setting the white balance from a gray card reference image, shot at the same time as the images to be processed. I'm not adding anything to the images other than doing a white balance, a tweak on exposure and camera neutral setting on profiles.
    To obtain a white balance setting I use the combination of an  Xrite white balance card and the Q-Card and the old fasioned Kodak Gray cards all mounted on the same surface. I've used spot and ambient light readings on the gray cards to measure exposure and I've used the Adobe DNG Profiler and the Xrite colour checker profiler with the large colour checker card as a reference, (I've made profiles for sunny days, cloudy days, dual illuminant etc etc) and I'm viewing my images on a colour calibrated apple monitor.
    Not withstanding all of the above the best results I get out of Lightroom are using the camera profile neutral setting! Everthing else is just too red!! even though the images do look more punchy; for accuracy of actual colour I choose the camera neutral profile.
    Well when I say best results, those for colour critical garment photography and skin tones, these results are similar to those obtained from capture one pro v6.
    So for the Lightroom v4 I would like to see.
    1. White balance RGB values in numbers rather than percentages.
    2. Add and delete a colour readouts points with a dropper tool on an image to enable more acurate colour balancing particularly in shadow areas - (already available on capture one pro and adobe photoshop)
    3. Curves adjustments in all RGB channels (think you've done this)
    4. Output to CMYK profiles.
    5. Individual levels channel adjustment for RGB
    6. Ability re-organize my tools palette (add and remove) is per Capture One and Photoshop
    Regards

    The legacy ACR X.x profiles are no more produced nor included for newer cameras (AFAIK, since ACR 5.1/LR 2.1). The Adobe Standard is the new default starting point for these.
    While I am at it....are the Canon camera profiles I downloaded for the 1Ds MKII the same as for the 5D MKII or do I have to download different one...I suspect they are the same or Lightroom wouldn't offer them to me...is that correct?
    The profiles are different for each camera model, even if they share the same name in the Calibration panel. If you can see them when developing 5DII files, it means the camera-specific profiles are installed for your particular camera model (otherwise, you wouldn't see them).

  • Camera Matching Profiles for the Olympus E-3

    Lightroom provides 24 camera matching profiles for Canon, 21 for Nikon, 3 for Pentax and a single one for Leica but not one for any fourthirds camera. Olympus in particular is conspicuous by its abcence.  Might I encourage Adobe to give this serious consideration.  I believe in principle Lightroom to be a superior product to that offered by Olympus but until Adobe shows a willingness to support Olympus many dedicated Olympus users, and dedicated we are, will opt for alternative products.  To dispel and doubts about the level of interest and dedication in fourthirds, you have only to look at the activity on the fourthirds forum http://forum.fourthirdsphoto.com/ .
    As an aside, I know many cameras have gone into space but check this out http://www.olympus.com.au/images/stories/pr0902002.pdf . The Olympus E-3 is going to do a tour of duty at the International Space Station later this year. This must count for something.  I would have thought it desirable to be associated with such a camera.
    Perhaps I'm wrong and action is already underway to correct the situation.  If so, is there any indication when these profiles might be available?
    Bob Trlin

    Point taken guys.  There seems to be little interest in LR camera matching profiles in the Oly camp plus a tad of frustration.  They seem to favour a broad mix of products.  I might have to take another look at Olympus Studio 2 myself.  Thanks anyway.

  • Color Management Custom Profiles - None available (Vista)

    I get bad color in my prints from LR. My printer supports Adobe RGB, and hence I believe it would fix the problem is I could get LR to convert the image to Adobe RGB before printing. Under Color Management, I click on "Managed by Printer" to get a popup menu that has both "Managed by Printer" (checked) and "Other" as options. I select "Other" and a window appears with the title "Choose Profiles" and the text "Choose profiles to appear in Custom Profile popup:" The problem is that the window is empty. There are no choices! I have checked and I have the ICC files installed in Windows\System32\spool\drivers\color and they are associated with my printer by windows. I copied and add icm versions of the icc files. Still no profiles appear.
    Does this work for others? Can anyone get any options to show up?
    Thanks for any help or advice.
    Davy

    AdobeRGB and sRGB are NOT printer profiles, they are color spaces and you should not be able to select them in Lightroom. You need actual printer profiles if you want to print application managed from lightroom. Almost every reasonably modern printer includes them. It looks like this printer does not include them in a way so that you can use them. On most printers, you can still print printer managed, but it appears that this printer is not correctly color managed. I checked out the manual for it and it clearly is not color managed at all. Typical for HP's consumer line unfortunately. Apart from having a profile generated by any of the places that do that for you (which is about as expensive as an ink cartridge), I don't think you can print to this thing from Lightroom at all. In this case, really the printer manufacturer is to blame. They should have been doing ICC/ICM color management ages ago instead of relying on all applications to be dumb. It still stinks though.

Maybe you are looking for