Canon_Shoe Goldmember  More info | Jan 09, 2015 19:13 | #1 I've been playing around with Capture One Pro and the one thing I really miss is using my custom camera profile that I made with the Color Checker Passport. Is it possible to use one with Capture One Pro? It seems ACR/LR use DNG profiles and Capture One Pro uses ICC profiles from what I can tell Facebook-- http://www.facebook.com/AndrewShoemakerPhotography
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Jan 09, 2015 20:01 | #2  Permanent banThe Passport works with Arsobe products only, AFAIK. It does not work with C1P. Same with the SpyderCheckr, although this last one works with another software whose name I can't recall now besides ACR. 'The success of the second-rate is deplorable in itself; but it is more deplorable in that it very often obscures the genuine masterpiece. If the crowd runs after the false, it must neglect the true.' —Arthur Machen
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kirkt Cream of the Crop More info Post edited over 8 years ago by kirkt. | Jan 10, 2015 07:28 | #3 You can make ICC profiles with a CC passport by using Raw Digger (the Profiling Edition) and Make Input ICC, a wrapper for ArgyllCMS, essentially. You shoot your CC passport in raw, open it in Raw Digger and use the grid tool to sample all of the patches of the CC passport- Raw Digger lets you output the data in CGATS format, ready to be read and fed into Make Input ICC. Kirk
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So it is possible then? The profile in C1P is not terrible, but the greens just lack that pop that I get with the calibrated profile. Is this process as hard as it sounds? Facebook-- http://www.facebook.com/AndrewShoemakerPhotography
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tzalman Fatal attraction.  13,497 posts Likes: 213 Joined Apr 2005 Location: Gesher Haziv, Israel More info Post edited over 8 years ago by tzalman. (2 edits in all) | Jan 10, 2015 10:57 | #5 Canon_Shoe wrote in post #17375415  So it is possible then? The profile in C1P is not terrible, but the greens just lack that pop that I get with the calibrated profile. Is this process as hard as it sounds? There is an easier route. Edits done in the Color Editor can be saved as an ICC profile. What Adobe does with a separate application (DNG Profile Editor) is built into C1 Pro 8. Start with the generic profile, in the Color Editor modify it to taste, save out a new ICC profile, make the new profile the default for your camera. Elie / אלי
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kirkt Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 10, 2015 11:18 | #6 There is an even EASIER way - use the command line tool called "dcp2icc" and convert your custom DCP to an ICC. Then use that ICC in C1. Kirk
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Having trouble getting this one to work.......these command line ones are always difficult for me Facebook-- http://www.facebook.com/AndrewShoemakerPhotography
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what commands would you type to convert it? Facebook-- http://www.facebook.com/AndrewShoemakerPhotography
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kirkt Cream of the Crop More info Post edited over 8 years ago by kirkt. | Jan 10, 2015 17:00 | #9 You type Kirk
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Cool, I'll give it a whirl Facebook-- http://www.facebook.com/AndrewShoemakerPhotography
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