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Graham RAW file converter EX (Powered by SilkyPix) has a development option of 16 bit TIFF AdobeRGB. Under Development menu - Settings for developed image...I processed this using the Fuji raw converter but it only outputs 8bit & Adobe RGB to generate a tiff for PS. I'd rather produce 16bit ProPhotoRGB raws and so maybe I need to look at RPP or Silkypix for that until we have ACR support.
And ProPhoto RGB color space is not an available option neither in Silkpix nor in RPP.Graham RAW file converter EX (Powered by SilkyPix) has a development option of 16 bit TIFF AdobeRGB. Under Development menu - Settings for developed image...
Beautiful Rich. Looks almost like infrared.Landscape with the 35 1.4
R
Joe.....done in post.Very nice Rich. In camera BW or post?
Thanks Carl.....that was the effect I was going for.Beautiful Rich. Looks almost like infrared.
Ario, The greens do not look natural.35/1.4 Raw developed in RPP
Agree, are darker and more saturated than normal, too much for my taste.Ario, The greens do not look natural.
Interesting that you folks think that these greens aren't natural. They exhibit the typical 'blue' green that velvia normally produces vs the yellowish greens that most DSLRs seem to favor, Canon in particular.Agree, are darker and more saturated than normal, too much for my taste.
The color film simulation I have used in this case is the V50 (Velvia) but the actual purpose of the shot was to search for artifacts and aliasing.
I like it. Funny how "natural" color can be so hard to assess.Interesting that you folks think that these greens aren't natural. They exhibit the typical 'blue' green that velvia normally produces vs the yellowish greens that most DSLRs seem to favor, Canon in particular.
I guess it's a matter of taste. I'm not a fan of punchy bright yellowish greens so I guess there's my bias.
Interesting that you folks think that these greens aren't natural. They exhibit the typical 'blue' green that velvia normally produces vs the yellowish greens that most DSLRs seem to favor, Canon in particular.
I guess it's a matter of taste. I'm not a fan of punchy bright yellowish greens so I guess there's my bias.
CarlNice Lee. I like the K64 version best.
I have shot with Velvia and had to always expose it "correctly" to get the greens right. Never liked that blue green green. Unnatural.Interesting that you folks think that these greens aren't natural. They exhibit the typical 'blue' green that velvia normally produces vs the yellowish greens that most DSLRs seem to favor, Canon in particular.
I guess it's a matter of taste. I'm not a fan of punchy bright yellowish greens so I guess there's my bias.
To install an ICC profile in RPP ypu have to copy it into library/application support/RPP/profiles after that it will be available in the drop down menù under Profiles whenever you open a raw file.Carl
I am just picking up my X1P today. I understand that you have a profile for the RPP and I was wondering if you could help me with how to install this.
Contact me at [email protected]
Thanks in advance for your help
Woody
Carl, this is beautiful.A split tone monochrome from the Arboretum series with the XP1. This was using the 60mm.