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Post-Processing programs with built in lens correcitons
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Dec 5, 2017 12:51:41   #
ken_stern Loc: Yorba Linda, Ca
 
Anything that comes out of the camera at least for me is Post Processing ---- For lens correction & everything else I like DxO PhotoLab

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Dec 5, 2017 12:52:05   #
bpulv Loc: Buena Park, CA
 
rmalarz wrote:
That is a good question. As pointed out, processing is working with the image, such as developing or bringing it into a computer program to process it.

Post processing could be, "well that's done, let's go have a beer".
--Bob


I prefer a Jack, but could we say that maybe production consists of the changes you can make using the firmware built into professional cameras such as the Image Enhancement features in Nikon and Canon cameras and that post production is what is done once the images are transferred from the camera to the computer?

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Dec 5, 2017 12:58:23   #
Hank Radt
 
To the OPs original question, Capture One has automatic camera and lens capabilities.

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Dec 5, 2017 13:33:49   #
mikedent Loc: Florida
 
Thanks all, good suggestions, got to check them all. I've also always seen the term "post processing" to refer to changes made to an image once it has been transferred to a computer, to accomplish some type of changes to subjectively or objectively improve that image. Crazy how words can make such a difference!

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Dec 5, 2017 13:40:11   #
rmalarz Loc: Tempe, Arizona
 
And, much like you prefer Jack and I prefer Guinness, we'll continue on with what we like best, processing or post-processing.
--Bob
bpulv wrote:
I prefer a Jack, but could we say that maybe production consists of the changes you can make using the firmware built into professional cameras such as the Image Enhancement features in Nikon and Canon cameras and that post production is what is done once the images are transferred from the camera to the computer?

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Dec 5, 2017 13:50:22   #
dsmeltz Loc: Philadelphia
 
Perhaps people misunderstood what I meant by "term of art" A "term of art" is a phrase having particular meaning inside a particular filed. Such as in photography "Post Processing" is a term of art meaning processing after.... It does not matter what you would "like" the term to mean, it still means what it means in that field. Like in lighting a pie pan or a gel has a meaning even when neither a real pie pan or gelatin sheet is used. "Post processing means what it means and all the wrenching of hands and gnashing of teeth is not going to change that.

You think it does not drive me crazy when I hear some on on the radio use "impact" as a verb, or "between" instead of "among" when referring to more than two, or effect instead of affect! But those are fights, like "post processing" are done and over. They have been lost. Move on.

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Dec 5, 2017 13:59:40   #
Bill_de Loc: US
 
rmalarz wrote:
I'll admit it's not rocket science. However, Post Game Interviews are held after the game. Post, in this use, means after. So, if you wish to apply it to capturing an image, it would be post capture. As many use the term here it implies after processing. Maybe not rocket science, but more along the line of linguistics.
--Bob


The way I look at it with digital is that if I can see the image on my screen, it has been processed. Anything I do after that is post processing. In the reference to film, you brought it to the lab for processing so you could see an image.

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Dec 6, 2017 06:28:08   #
gmw12 Loc: Indianapolis & Windsor/UK & Montreux/Switzerl
 
The essence of DxO is automatic optical correction based on the detected lens-body combination. IMHO still the best for that specific correction (as well as noise cancellation).

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Dec 6, 2017 06:32:06   #
PB73 Loc: Fremont, Ohio
 
We're beating this to death! How about "processing" a raw file and "post-processing" anything else?

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Dec 6, 2017 06:51:21   #
BboH Loc: s of 2/21, Ellicott City, MD
 
In answer to your original question look at DxO's programs. They do what you want. When you open the program the program looks at the EXIF information and then down loads the needed lens factors for incorporation into the program.

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Dec 6, 2017 07:04:38   #
picsman Loc: Scotland
 
DxO and capture one both have the lens/camera corrections. You can trial them both.

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Dec 6, 2017 07:11:35   #
gbh46 Loc: St Ives Cambridge UK
 
When I first joined UHH someone mentioned PP which confused me (easily done) To my simple mind I use post production when editing video but I had always refered to adjusting digital photos as tweaking....to improve the look afterwards, exposure and cropping etc.
I am a Brit so that may explain it....

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Dec 6, 2017 08:03:21   #
sodapop Loc: Bel Air, MD
 
Bingo. You cannot post process an unprocessed raw file. You process a raw file in ACR or whatever.

PB73 wrote:
We're beating this to death! How about "processing" a raw file and "post-processing" anything else?

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Dec 6, 2017 08:29:16   #
NoSocks Loc: quonochontaug, rhode island
 
jerryc41 wrote:
And, of course, a Post Office delivers your mail after you expect to receive it.


Jerry, thanks for the laugh on a rather dismal Wednesday morning.

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Dec 6, 2017 08:29:22   #
bcplimpton Loc: Southern New Jersey
 
The OP asked for names of programs that allow for automatic correction based on camera/lens combinations.

- Nikon Capture-ND but it only has Nikon camera and lens combinations.
- RawTherapee comes with many lenses defined and has the capability to use any DCPs (camera picture control profiles) and LCPs (Lens Correction Profiles) that can be downloaded for most any combination.
- Adobe Lens Profile Downloader will help you find profiles for a large variety of lenses as soon as Adobe has developed them for PS and Lightroom.

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