<p>I purchased an X-Rite ColorChecker Passport and used it to create a custom DNG camera profile. I applied that DNG camera profile to a test image using Adobe Photoshop CS4. You can see the results with different white balance settings on the following Web page:<br>
The white balance adjustment is a separate step from the application of the DNG profile. Applying the DNG profile does not correct the white balance (or gray balance) of the image. When the DNG camera profile was applied to the image, the most obvious changes in color were in the blue hues.</p>
Problem - Xrite Colorchecker Passport system
in The Digital Darkroom: Process, Technique & Printing
Posted
<p>I purchased an X-Rite ColorChecker Passport and used it to create a custom DNG camera profile. I applied that DNG camera profile to a test image using Adobe Photoshop CS4. You can see the results with different white balance settings on the following Web page:<br>
<a title="Example ColorChecker photos with DNG camera profile" href="http://www.camera-color-calibration.com/digital/colorchecker-gallery.html">Example ColorChecker photos with DNG camera profile</a></p>
<p>I describe my workflow on this Web page:<br>
<a title="ColorChecker Passport workflow in Photoshop CS4" href="http://www.camera-color-calibration.com/digital/colorchecker-passport-DNG-camera-profile.html">ColorChecker Passport workflow in Photoshop CS4</a><br>
The white balance adjustment is a separate step from the application of the DNG profile. Applying the DNG profile does not correct the white balance (or gray balance) of the image. When the DNG camera profile was applied to the image, the most obvious changes in color were in the blue hues.</p>
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