QUESTION
In certain scenarios, it is necessary to explicitly allow Capture One to have full access to the computer. How can I enable this?
ANSWER
First, reset all denied access requests by running the following command in Terminal (replace '16' with your version number):
tccutil reset All com.captureone.captureone16
Then, open Capture One and grant all access by clicking Allow. This step ensures that Capture One has all necessary permissions.
macOS Ventura/Sonoma (for earlier versions, see below)
1. After the step above, please open System Settings>Privacy & Security.
2. Click Full Disk Access and toggle Capture One.
3. If Capture One is not on the list of apps, hit + and add it from your Applications folder.
4. Do the same for Accessibility under the same Privacy & Security panel.
For macOS Monterey and earlier
1. This can also be done via the System Preferences in the Security and Privacy pane.
2. Then, select Privacy at the top and Accessibility on the left side.
3. Unlock the pane via the padlock icon at the bottom left. You will be prompted for your macOS user password.
4. Scroll down and find Capture One on the list. Check the box next to Capture One to provide access to the software. If it is not there, then click the plus button below the list and locate Capture One in your /Applications/ folder.
Do this for both Accessibility and Full Disk Access options.
Comments
3 comments
Lily, Mac OS Ventura came out more than two months ago. How about updating no longer valid screenshots? A couple of settings are no longer available, like Disk Access. And although other apps can cope pretty well with Ventura, Capture One still sucks.
I still get 100% crash rate when importing photos into a new Catelog that is on an external SSD. I have now tried 3 SSD's.
This is not correct for the current version of macOS.
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