![]() ![]() Here is a tip for those who shoot in RAW image format and who would like Lightroom to retain the picture’s profile (also called Picture Style or Image Style, depending on camera you use) when it imports the picture into Lightroom Classic (note: this features is available in Lightroom Classic 9.2 and above - effective February 2020). Then, you can develop the same file even further to bring up even more detail from the shadow- in other words you essentially have the ability to ‘double process.Lightroom Tip: Retaining Camera Profiles on Import For example, the initial profile may bring up a great deal of detail in the shadows. Standard develop sliders are based around a specific range, but using profiles allows you to push those values even further - potentially giving you greater tonal flexibility from the original raw information. This is one of the absolute best differences between presets and profiles. Have you ever used a preset that was too strong and you just wanted an easy way to back it off? How about wanting it a little stronger? Profiles have the amazing benefit of opacity (strength) control. The choice is yours and doesn’t overwrite anything you’ve already done. You can also develop first and select a profile. ![]() You can set a profile first, then develop the image. If you make an initial change to exposure or contrast in your image, a profile doesn’t affect that. In the past when I’d use presets, they would often reset all of my settings and I’d have to make the adjustments from scratch. When you bring an image into Lightroom, you may need to adjust the white balance, overall exposure and other settings to get a good starting point. COLOR AND TONE IS AFFECTED AROUND YOUR DEVELOP SETTINGS.
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