Advanced users may happen to have custom profiles they created using the free Adobe DNG Profile Editor program. Crucially, applying Adobe Color to newly opened raw images affects the sharpening settings too (see Default sharpening). The difference between the two is fairly subtle, but Adobe Color applies a slightly stronger tone contrast and adds more warmth to the reds. The biggest change to note here is that the new Adobe Color profile is now applied by default in place of Adobe Standard. To explain in more detail how such consistency is achieved, behind the scenes Camera Raw applies first an Adobe Standard tone and colour profile correction (according to the camera file type) and then adds a further profile correction on top (such as Adobe Color or Adobe Vivid). At the same time these Adobe profile looks have all been updated to provide improved tone and colour rendering. Therefore, if you were to photograph an event using say, both Canon and Fujifilm cameras, whenever you apply an Adobe raw profile such as Adobe Color, Adobe Landscape or Adobe Neutral, these should result in similar looks, despite being shot on different cameras. Starting with the Adobe raw profiles, these aim to apply a standardised profile look regardless of the raw camera file type. The top section of the Profile Browser contains all the profiles you would want to apply prior to making any adjustments.
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