It appears that the option of the camera neutral/adobe neutral profile in Camera Raw is camera/PS version dependent. In CC2019 using Canon cameras it is not an option, but on the version Jim is using with his Nikon files it is available.
I see you keep the sharpen tick in RAW before opening the file. Why do you not sharpen at the end of the process to make the sharpening exactly fitting what you want ?
Erwin, I am a commercial and editorial photographer. Whilst I love printing my work much of my work goes directly to the client. So most of the time sharpening in ACR (Adobe Camera RAW) makes sense in my workflow. And I've become used to working and printing using the ACR sharpening. It saves me a few steps.
Has anything changed in 3yrs to have an updated video with today’s printers. I have an Epson SC P600
Keep making 11X14 papers. It's a winner. Also a repeat of the question below about camera neutral
and where to find it.
It appears that the option of the camera neutral/adobe neutral profile in Camera Raw is camera/PS version dependent. In CC2019 using Canon cameras it is not an option, but on the version Jim is using with his Nikon files it is available.
Excellent, thank you
nice presentation. thanks!
Great tutorial. Thanks
Great persentation. Thanks.
I see you keep the sharpen tick in RAW before opening the file. Why do you not sharpen at the end of the process to make the sharpening exactly fitting what you want ?
Erwin, I am a commercial and editorial photographer. Whilst I love printing my work much of my work goes directly to the client. So most of the time sharpening in ACR (Adobe Camera RAW) makes sense in my workflow. And I've become used to working and printing using the ACR sharpening. It saves me a few steps.
@39:30 You can display the layer mask by itself using the channels panel.
@38:03 The reason why adjusting the yellow channel didn't affect the sand is that the layer mask hid the sand.
I'm using the same version of Adobe camera RAW. I wonder why "camera neutral" isn't listed among the profiles in RAW?
The 'camera neutral' option seems to be camera model/brand specific.
I might imagine you could create your own camera neutral preset and save it as a favorite in your workflow.
Or you could shoot with a Leica Monochrom camera and truly have a bnw image ...
Or you could shoot a BW film and have a BW negative to work with, etc ..