In the above graphic, smaller solid space represents sRGB while the larger outline is the Adobe RGB space Adobe RGB vs. SRGB The Adobe RGB space is recommend for inkjet output because it is similar to the performance capability of inkjet printers. Aug 14, 2011 sRGB vs Adobe RGB vs ProPhotoRGB. Discussion in 'Digital Darkroom' started by ruchika_karda, Aug 9, 2011. ColorMatch looks just like Adobe RGB (1998) as would be the case with sRGB or ProPhoto RGB. The big difference is what ends up in the output color space!
Active9 months ago
Here is a
.NEF
raw file taken with a Nikon D7000, opened in Camera Raw. Note that sRGB IEC61966-2.1
is chosen as the colour profile. I have not modified any image settings.The reds appear washed out. Compare to the image opened (as a copy, using the button at the bottom) in Photoshop:
This is more similar to the image preview on the camera LCD, and how the Windows Photos app shows the image.
I know that any raw image opened in any program has certain defaults applied to it, which may lead to it looking different. However, here the defaults applied by Camera Raw are clearly fine - it's just not showing them correctly until I open in Photoshop.
The camera is configured to shoot in sRGB. If I tick
View > Proof Colours (Monitor RGB)
in Photoshop, nothing changes. If I set the profile to Adobe RGB (1998) or ProPhoto in Camera Raw, the colours appear more normal (like the second image), but this is not a solution as I need the profile to be sRGB. If I do Filter > Camera Raw Filter...
in Photoshop, it shows the washed out colours again, as in the first image.Why the discrepancy between Camera Raw and Photoshop?
![Prophoto Prophoto](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126012960/901128935.jpg)
Adobe Camera Raw 9.12.1
Adobe Photoshop CC 2017.1.1
Adobe Photoshop CC 2017.1.1
binaryfuntbinaryfunt
5 Answers
I have figured out the problem. For some reason, with hardware accelerated graphics for Camera Raw, it was displaying sRGB incorrectly.
To fix: In Photoshop, click
Edit > Preferences > Camera Raw...
, then at the bottom, untick Use graphics processor
Update: As of Camera Raw 10.0 this bug seems to have been fixed for me
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![Srgb Vs Adobe 1998 Vs Prophoto Rgb In Photoshop Srgb Vs Adobe 1998 Vs Prophoto Rgb In Photoshop](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126012960/815331459.jpg)
I was having a problem with the color space in Raw vs Photoshop. I had them set the same at sRGB previous to a new update. After the update it seems to have changed. Raw was set to Adobe 1998 and Photoshop was set at sRGB I would save the file to jpeg and it would mess with any editing I made. Mostly darkened it a bit. I wanted the color spaces to match but it would not save it how it should. So I unticked the box (use graphics processor) and made sure my color spaces matched and that seemed to do the trick. I don't understand it, but it seems to be working now.
Renee BathRenee Bath
Adobe 1998 Vs Srgb
I had the same problem and all settings seemed to be OK. I double checked everything and i found another thing that did the trick.
Go to Edit > Color Settings then uncheck 'Desaturate Monitor Colors'.I didn't notice before that I have it checked and it worked for me.
DejfDejf
Check to see what picture style your camera was set to shoot for those photos and match it with the one under the drop down where it says Adobe Standard.
If that does not work try double checking your default color workspace, however, I don't think this is the issue since you are saying CR is showing you the 'incorrect' colors
Srgb Or Adobe Rgb
Samuel UribeSamuel Uribe
A workaround you can use is if you intend to use camera raw to prepare your image for use in photoshop (or you don't mind going into Photoshop to use camera raw; I know it's one extra step and more CPU) then you can do this:
Open your RAW file in Photoshop, then, go to filter>Camera Raw Filter. This is the same camera raw as the one you are using.
Srgb Vs Adobe 1998 Vs Prophoto Rgb In Photoshop Free
Samuel UribeSamuel Uribe