The problem is not color accuracy, nearlly all DSLR maker can do it right for
color chart. It is something that I cannot express in words, generally the
E-color is more saturated. Just like there are different films on the markets,
some may prefer Velvia and some like Kodakchrome.
For profile, I have tried to create standard curve for negative during scanning
of a certain film but it vary with scenes and never work. Ok, it is more
consistant with slides but I just want to avoid complex extra works.
You need to work with a camera for a long time to find out the color quality, I
have the 10D and E-1 for over 1 year and over 8K shots each. I won't say the
10D is bad (otherwise I have sold it the first day) but to me it is just not as
good when compared to E-1.
C.H.Ling
> -------Original Message-------
> From: Moose
>
> Just providing info, not recommending or endorseing anything. As CH,
> Bill, Walt and others have pointed out, none of the tools is perfect at
> everything. It's matching the tools to each other and to the job that
> gets the results. So for those whose other requirements lead them down
> the path of camera bodies with wonky skin tones, it's just nice to know
> there are other tools to compensate.
>
> Has anyone tried creating ICC profiles for their camera, then converting
> images to Adobe or sRGB?
>
> Moose
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