RE: pictogram's Incamera
RE: pictogram's Incamera
- Subject: RE: pictogram's Incamera
- From: <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 30 Aug 2005 02:48:08 +0200
- Organization: 8x10.se
Title: Re: pictogram's Incamera
Eugene,
One software that will give you an unconverted colors
is DCRAW. You have the option of linear (gamma 1.0) or sRGB gamma (2.2). DCRAW
is a very basic batch conversion tool, command line based. Ports exist to all
common platforms, and it is free. Others are CaptureOne and
Raw Shooter Essentials, although I am not completely familiar with those
two.
- Lars
Marco,
Thanks again
for your answer, you are helping me get a grasp of this. Your explanation for the happy
coincidence that I encountered...
whereby the
standard profile (applied to the image by default by the image capture
software) interprets the chart values correctly because, possibly, it so
happens to be a valid profile for the particular camera and situation used in
capturing the image.
has got me wondering about my ability
to strip it from the file as I thought I had. It never really made sense to me why
Nikon Capture would want to attribute an RGB workspace to the camera data, but
I assumed that this was an attribution and not a conversion through an
invisible camera profile, so I just stripped it off afterwards. But it sounds
as if you are saying that Nikon has used its own cryptic camera profile just a
Camera Raw does, and actually converts the data to the RGB space chosen. In
which case I wouldnt know how you would attribute a third party profile to a
Nikon Camera.
Is Nikon Capture converting my file to an RGB workspace through a
generic profile?
Eugene Appert
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