Mwalker, what do you mean with double profiling?Jono, make sure your not double profiling. I print from LR 2 some and my prints are good. They look horrible if I double profile. I haven't tried LR 3 yet.
Jan R.
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Mwalker, what do you mean with double profiling?Jono, make sure your not double profiling. I print from LR 2 some and my prints are good. They look horrible if I double profile. I haven't tried LR 3 yet.
It does if you have worked on the files in Lr2 and saved the changes to .xmp.All my controls work except for luminosity slider in NR...
Maybe i exaggerated a bit saying only one set of controls was visible... what I was trying to say was that from a standard install on a 15" powerbook that the interface to me used up far too much of my screen real estate - especially compared to Aperture.one set of controls seems like you have it set up wrong....
....only king of the workflow if it actually supports the cameras you use which for me has been an abysmal failure over its lifetime.
Jan, normally "double profiling" refers to applying a print profile in your processing software as well as allowing your printer driver apply attributes – something you don't want. In other words, I normally print from Photoshop and direct Photoshop to control colors via the chosen profile. I must be sure that the printer is not also applying colorsync attributes or any other driver based controls (one normally choses "none" from the color options in the printer driver dialogue). You want only one profile to be at work on your print.Mwalker, what do you mean with double profiling?
Jan R.
Robert, I'm not understanding--perhaps you could explain further. I'm not working on the same files that I processed in LR2.5. These are 'new' files (or copied files to a new folder and imported from where they are on my drive). So--none have ever been touched by LR 2.5. Is that what I'm understanding--they would first have to have been imported to 2.5 with .xmp changes--and then imported to 3.0??It does if you have worked on the files in Lr2 and saved the changes to .xmp.
Maybe i exaggerated a bit saying only one set of controls was visible... what I was trying to say was that from a standard install on a 15" powerbook that the interface to me used up far too much of my screen real estate - especially compared to Aperture.
If you are seeing the luminance slider active you are in compatibility mode and not using the new processing engine. If you have a file that's been edited in a previous version with its corresponding XMP file the default in LR 3 is to treat it with the original processing engine. You can switch to the new engine by clicking the little warning triangle icon that shows up in the Histogram panel in develop mode. Once you do that your luminance slider will deactivate.Robert, I'm not understanding--perhaps you could explain further. I'm not working on the same files that I processed in LR2.5. These are 'new' files (or copied files to a new folder and imported from where they are on my drive). So--none have ever been touched by LR 2.5. Is that what I'm understanding--they would first have to have been imported to 2.5 with .xmp changes--and then imported to 3.0??
HI GregIf you are seeing the luminance slider active you are in compatibility mode and not using the new processing engine. If you have a file that's been edited in a previous version with its corresponding XMP file the default in LR 3 is to treat it with the original processing engine. You can switch to the new engine by clicking the little warning triangle icon that shows up in the Histogram panel in develop mode. Once you do that your luminance slider will deactivate.
Good point - talking about noise reduction here.HI Greg
you mean the luminance slider in noise reduction, not under HSL don't you (I think it needs clarifying!).
Mwalker, what do you mean with double profiling?
Jan R.
Ah, you are quite right -- the warning triangle is so small I hadn't seen it -- RTFM I suppose. I didn't realise there was a compatibility mode.If you are seeing the luminance slider active you are in compatibility mode and not using the new processing engine. If you have a file that's been edited in a previous version with its corresponding XMP file the default in LR 3 is to treat it with the original processing engine. You can switch to the new engine by clicking the little warning triangle icon that shows up in the Histogram panel in develop mode. Once you do that your luminance slider will deactivate.
Yes, but I was mistaken: if they were imported into LR2.5 with changes saved to xmp, and then imported into LR3, LR3 will go into compatibility mode -- see Greg's posts.Robert, I'm not understanding--perhaps you could explain further. I'm not working on the same files that I processed in LR2.5. These are 'new' files (or copied files to a new folder and imported from where they are on my drive). So--none have ever been touched by LR 2.5. Is that what I'm understanding--they would first have to have been imported to 2.5 with .xmp changes--and then imported to 3.0??
-thats where. they are under the calibration tab you found. different cameras will have different possibilities. sometime you have adobe standard, and camera standard, which mimics the default jpeg look the manufacturer has. canons have Lr profiles mimicking the different looks, standard, neutral, portrait, faithful, etc.How do you call up the profile? When I imported some A900 files under camera calibration I had two choices, "standard" and "ACR 4.6". Where do you pick the profiles?