I have been working on an image for printing and near the end of the PP I noticed that on a part of the image (an open window)near the top left where the edge of the stone touches the sky there is a magenta line. On the Opposite side of this window there is a Cyan edge to the stone. In the centre of the image I do not seem to have this problem. On the Right side it reappears. At first I thought it was due to what I had done in PP, but on checking the RAW image I find that it is there, but simply emphasised by the PP. The image was taken with a D90 and an 18-105 Zoom. I have uploaded the JPEG image and I hope all the info is still attached. Any thoughts on why I have this problem, which ruins the image for printing.
Rievaulx Abbey
Look up chromatic abberation, or CA. It's a lens thing, more prominent in less expensive lenses. Sometimes Photoshop can corrrect this.
Nice shot, worthy of fixing.
timwarduk wrote:
I have been working on an image for printing and near the end of the PP I noticed that on a part of the image (an open window)near the top left where the edge of the stone touches the sky there is a magenta line. On the Opposite side of this window there is a Cyan edge to the stone. In the centre of the image I do not seem to have this problem. On the Right side it reappears. At first I thought it was due to what I had done in PP, but on checking the RAW image I find that it is there, but simply emphasised by the PP. The image was taken with a D90 and an 18-105 Zoom. I have uploaded the JPEG image and I hope all the info is still attached. Any thoughts on why I have this problem, which ruins the image for printing.
I have been working on an image for printing and n... (
show quote)
Google "Chromatic Aberration".
The more expensive the lens the less you get. (Typically)
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Look up chromatic abberation, or CA. It's a lens thing. Sometimes Photoshop can corrrect this.
Sorry GOOFY...I was typing while you were typing!
PalePictures wrote:
Sorry GOOFY...I was typing while you were typing!
No worries. (And I'm on an iPhone)
At least we followed up with the same right answers.
I find that Lightroom4 works great for correcting lens distortion and chromatic aberration with just 2 clicks. As previously stated, this is what you are dealing with.
Very easily removed in Lightroom - if you want it done just say.
I ran it through CameraRaw in PhotoShop CS6 and got rid of 99% of it they do not have a profile for the 18mm-105mm so used the 18mm-200mm and it did a decent job
Many thanks for all your responses. Chromatic Aberration! I will now chase it down and see what I can do!
GoofyNewfie wrote:
No worries. (And I'm on an iPhone)
At least we followed up with the same right answers.
On an iPhone? Man, you're really desperate to stay in touch! :D
jerryc41 wrote:
On an iPhone? Man, you're really desperate to stay in touch! :D
No, bored. Was having a windshield replaced.
GoofyNewfie wrote:
No, bored. Was having a windshield replaced.
They come to my house to do that - no charge at all. Another benefit of living in NY. If the damage is smaller than a dollar bill, they repair it. If it's larger or dangerous, they replace it.
jerryc41 wrote:
They come to my house to do that - no charge at all. Another benefit of living in NY. If the damage is smaller than a dollar bill, they repair it. If it's larger or dangerous, they replace it.
It would have been $25 more for that service and I needed to get away for lunch.
jerryc41 wrote:
On an iPhone? Man, you're really desperate to stay in touch! :D
Jerry, Real Hi-Tech here I use JITTERBUG :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
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