In Capture One another program that I familiar, all low light pics (close to dusk ,indoor, dark night street scene) This is not the fault of PL as it don't know the real brightness level of the scene The platypus proposal works well, but I think we need to add Prime noise processing to it (probably looking for the best slider setting).Hard to say without any images from you, but do you use the Intensity slider? Smart Lighting in "uniform" or "spot weighted" ? Do you use the using the "Tool" in "Spot weighted"? What about the different modes in Smart Lighting? Do you experiment with all these?ĭespite all the above, I sometimes do not use Smart lighting.although not often.Īll default smart lighting setting which is slight and uniform And it is perhaps at the level of the processing of the noise that lies the problem: ACDSee which leaves a lot of chromatic noise … leaves more green next to the magenta. But if we also deactivate the vignetting correction (quite present at the edge of the image), it is rather +3.5 to +4 EV, which means that to have details in the shadows, we are no longer at 200 iso, but around 3200 iso! So with a lot of chroma noise to deal with. It is then necessary to increase the exposure of +3. To see the effect of correcting low light areas, I turned off SmartLighting, Selective Tone, ClearView and Contrast. This is from a photo from a 4x3 sensor, whose iso rise is relatively limited. The particular point of Man’s photo is that it is underexposed, which the histogram shows (Note: this is not a criticism, just an observation). Oddly enough, correcting colored noise as much as possible with ACR … increases the magenta! On the other hand, ACR is usually a reference. Yet ACDSee is not a major reference in raw development. I made a test with ACR: same magenta drift in the shadows as with PL.Īnother test with ACDSee: the magenta drift seems to have disappeared … Do you have the same problem with deep shadow recovery with all the images taken by this camera? DXO needs to review your image. There is clearly an issue with your image and it is not related to the optics module because I tested it with and without it installed. There were no additional edits made to this image.
I edited the image quick and dirty just as an example of raising shadow detail. The attached image shows deep shadow detail retrieval from a Canon cr2 raw file taken with my 7D Mark II. I have also not noticed it on numerous other images I have edited which were captured with other cameras and brands. I was not able to recreate the problem on similar images taken with any of my Canon bodies. I also opened it in ON1 Photo Raw 2020 and was unable to reproduce the issue there. I downloaded your raw file and was able to recreate the problem you are seeing in PL 3.3. Am afraid PL is not the best to recover shadows… I found a comparative video on which PL is adding greenish cast in shadows.
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