I just uploaded a new version of camprof version 1.5.1.
It fixes a few issues with incorrect luminance clipping and has better gamut clipping.
You can download it from the camprof page.
I just uploaded a new version of camprof version 1.5.1.
It fixes a few issues with incorrect luminance clipping and has better gamut clipping.
You can download it from the camprof page.
A few weeks ago I started to work again on camprof to make it usable and compatible with Capture One. (I switched to C1 from DXO since the first version was released.) My initial attempt of a profile maker was hardly usable: relying on scanin from ArgyllCMS made it fragile and slow (scanin is designed for scanning tiffs from scanners not from digital cameras) and the profiles were missing the right curve, so it made photos dull and flat.
I set out as a goal to correct all of this and also make it as easy to use as possible.
I think I achieved these goals so today I release the new version of cramprof:
You can download it from the camprof page
The short story: I have a Colorchecker Passport and I couldn’t use it with my favorite raw processor DXO Optics Pro. There’s a Lightroom plugin and that’s all, no other raw processor is supported by X-Rite. I couldn’t find an affordable solution that would create an ICC profile from a Colorchecker target so I wrote one… 🙂
camprof is an easy to use ICC profile maker for your camera. It lets you to use your Colorchecker Passport or Colorchecker target with DXO Optics Proc to profile your lighting and get better color balance than basic white balancing.
camprof uses scanin, icclib, cgats from ArgylCMS. The profile calculation / generation is done by a new module (camprof) written by me.
You can download it the camprof page