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Thread started 04 Nov 2010 (Thursday) 04:59
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Aperture 3.1 Help

 
Echoherbie
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Nov 04, 2010 04:59 |  #1

Hi,

I am a newbie with Aperture. Was using Lightroom before.

Yesterday was my first time downloading photos (raw files) to Aperture 3.1. I noticed that the color on loaded photos seems to change to a cooler color or different tint. Is this normal? I really don't like the color compare to the original.

Thanks for kind advice.




  
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DavePA
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Nov 04, 2010 05:21 |  #2

Echoherbie wrote in post #11222456 (external link)
Hi,

I am a newbie with Aperture. Was using Lightroom before.

Yesterday was my first time downloading photos (raw files) to Aperture 3.1. I noticed that the color on loaded photos seems to change to a cooler color or different tint. Is this normal? I really don't like the color compare to the original.

Thanks for kind advice.

I am still learning to navigate thru Aperture myself. However, I do know that Aperture does tend to set starting points a bit high, i.e. Boost and Hue Boost. Notwithstanding, I like the program.




  
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Mark-B
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Nov 04, 2010 05:57 |  #3

The color changed compared to what? The LCD on the camera or some other software? If you are using Picture Styles and viewing the pictures on your camera's LCD screen, then the pictures will look slightly different in Aperture because it doesn't recognize picture styles.


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Echoherbie
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Nov 04, 2010 07:33 |  #4

Mark-B wrote in post #11222582 (external link)
The color changed compared to what? The LCD on the camera or some other software? If you are using Picture Styles and viewing the pictures on your camera's LCD screen, then the pictures will look slightly different in Aperture because it doesn't recognize picture styles.

I am comparing the one in the preview upon importing and the one after the loading. Both in Aperture 3. I suspect it is the raw conversion that change the color.




  
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René ­ Damkot
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Nov 04, 2010 12:22 |  #5

Yep. The first preview is (probably) the "built in jpg" created by your camera.


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Mark-B
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Nov 04, 2010 14:19 |  #6

René Damkot wrote in post #11224326 (external link)
Yep. The first preview is (probably) the "built in jpg" created by your camera.

Easy way to find out. Go to Aperture --> Preferences in the menu. Select the Previews icon from the box that comes up. Uncheck the "Use embedded JPG" box. That should show you just the RAW image with no camera settings applied.

Strangely enough, I used to always notice this happening in Lightroom, but I never notice it in Aperture. Maybe I've just gotten used to it or stopped paying attention.


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Echoherbie
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Nov 04, 2010 20:04 |  #7

René Damkot wrote in post #11224326 (external link)
Yep. The first preview is (probably) the "built in jpg" created by your camera.

Yes, i think this might be it. Thanks.




  
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Echoherbie
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Nov 04, 2010 20:05 |  #8

Mark-B wrote in post #11224945 (external link)
Easy way to find out. Go to Aperture --> Preferences in the menu. Select the Previews icon from the box that comes up. Uncheck the "Use embedded JPG" box. That should show you just the RAW image with no camera settings applied.

Strangely enough, I used to always notice this happening in Lightroom, but I never notice it in Aperture. Maybe I've just gotten used to it or stopped paying attention.

i will try this. I used to see this in Lightroom as well, but the difference is not as significant as in Aperture. Thanks.




  
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Echoherbie
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Nov 07, 2010 06:19 as a reply to  @ Echoherbie's post |  #9

Appreciate help in one more question.

In lightroom, I used to apply graduated filter to some over exposed sky. Is there similar feature/function in Aperture3? I have been searching for it in Aperture but I am lost.

Thanks.




  
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Mark-B
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Nov 07, 2010 09:09 |  #10

Echoherbie wrote in post #11239578 (external link)
Appreciate help in one more question.
In lightroom, I used to apply graduated filter to some over exposed sky. Is there similar feature/function in Aperture3? I have been searching for it in Aperture but I am lost.

There are no graduated filters in Aperture. You will have to use adjustment brushes and/or use the paint in & out functions on the adjustment blocks.


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Echoherbie
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Nov 07, 2010 20:15 |  #11

Mark-B wrote in post #11240093 (external link)
There are no graduated filters in Aperture. You will have to use adjustment brushes and/or use the paint in & out functions on the adjustment blocks.

Thanks Mark-B.




  
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Aperture 3.1 Help
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