On Thu, 2018-05-31 at 13:25 -0400, William Ferguson wrote: > In regards to the copyright question, I looked at the output of > dcamprof dcp2json and the json file has the line > > "ProfileCopyright": "Copyright 2009 Adobe Systems, Inc." > > To extract the profiles and convert them, on Linux and MacOS: > > Download the MacOS Adobe Camera Raw package > > Compile and install dcamprof and xar if they aren't on your system > > unzip CameraRaw_10_3_mac.zip > xar -x -f CameraRaw_10_3.pkg > cd CameraRawProfiles.pkg/ > mv Payload Payload.gz > gunzip Payload.gz > cpio -i < Payload > cd CameraProfiles > > At this point there are 2 directories, Adobe Standard and Camera. > Adobe Standard has the standard Adobe profile. Camera contains > subdirectories for each camera with multiple profiles. > > cd Adobe\ Standard > > dcamprof dcp2json Canon\ EOS\ 7D\ Standard.dcp 7DStandard.json > dcamprof make-icc -n "Canon EOS 7D Standard" 7DStandard.json > 7DStandard.icc > mv 7DStandard.icc ~/.config/darktable/color/in > > Substitute your camera for Canon EOS 7D. > > I converted a couple of the profiles and tried them. They didn't > make a huge difference, but then my camera is old and it's > performance fairly well known. > > Hope this helps, > > Bill >
So I tested those ICCs in Rawtherapee and compared them with DCP (Rawtherapee provides this support) and result it following: my problem with color cast was in temperature. Using correct temperature in dcp2icc solved my issue. Timur. ___________________________________________________________________________ darktable developer mailing list to unsubscribe send a mail to darktable-dev+unsubscr...@lists.darktable.org
