Skip to main content

⚠️ Please note that this topic or post has been archived. The information contained here may no longer be accurate or up-to-date. ⚠️

How to upload a custom camera profile (ICC)

Comments

7 comments

  • Mikkel Selsøe
    Put it in ~/Library/ColorSync/Profiles and restart Capture One 😊
    0
  • Markus Linke
    [quote="Mikkel2" wrote:
    Put it in ~/Library/ColorSync/Profiles and restart Capture One 😊


    I tried it without the ~ so it is system wide, but it didnt work?! I was also trying to find the generic D700 profile, but couldnt find that either.
    0
  • Paul Steunebrink
    The ~ is shorthand for your user's home folder, not the system wide folder.
    0
  • Markus Linke
    Thanks, will do. One more question: I'm doing a camera profile for the first time using the Colorchecker SG. Generally speaking, would you expect any improvement to the generic D700 profile provided by capture one? I mean, is the risk of me messing up the profile by applying incorrect lighting higher than the benefit to be expected from the custom profile vs. generic profile?
    0
  • Paul Steunebrink
    Don't expect your first custom profile to be better than the profile CO4 puts into the program (at least my first efforts were not be published 😉 ).
    About the location of the CO4 delivered profiles: open the application package (Ctrl+click application, Show package); Contents/Resources/Profiles/Input
    0
  • deejjjaaaa
    [quote="Paul_E" wrote:
    Don't expect your first custom profile to be better than the profile CO4 puts into the program

    I'd bet not even 2nd or 3rd... Markus252, what kind of software you are using to generate profiles ? just curious...
    0
  • Markus Linke
    [quote="deejjjaaaa" wrote:
    [quote="Paul_E" wrote:
    Don't expect your first custom profile to be better than the profile CO4 puts into the program

    I'd bet not even 2nd or 3rd... Markus252, what kind of software you are using to generate profiles ? just curious...


    I initially wanted to use the X-Rite software (which comes with the i1 display2) and upgrade to the camera module, but unfortunatly that wasn't possible (they only give you the software if you buy their more expensive hardware too).

    So I switched to Pictocolor inCamera. Creating the profile is pretty much straight forward, you shoot the target and then inCamera is a photoshop plugin, where you select the four corners and it creates the ICC profile out of it ...
    0

Post is closed for comments.