[HSL Control Affinity vs PS]

It wasn't just for teeth as I would guess that the same method could be used for other adjustments as well. Thanks for the links, I'll have a look at them.

[HSL Control Affinity vs PS]

Is there a way to selectively do the same kind of adjustment in AP. The HSL control in AP doesn't provide a range the way the PS control does.

Youtube Video - Teeth Whitening in PS

Note: I tried using the selection brush but unless you outline the teeth perfectly, you end up with white patches on the gums. The PS method is much simpler and more accurate.

[Another Color Profile Problem]

What does Aff Photo use to determine that an image is 'unprofiled.'

 

Just to be sure, I downloaded the file that I sent you the link for. I had a look at the EXIF info and it shows:

• Photometric Interpretation: RGB
• Color Space Data: RGB (in ICC Header)
• Profile Description: sRGB (in ICC_Profile)

FYI: DCRaw defaults to sRGB (-o 1) so it puts in the 3 fields shown above and thinks that this is adequate to define it as sRGB.  Maybe Photo is looking at some other field(s) as well.

[Another Color Profile Problem]

Here is a link to a tiff sample

 

link

[Another Color Profile Problem]

I looked through a number of previous posts on this topic and that didn't lead to an obvious answer. This is the situation:

• Loading a raw file (RAF) or the JPEG thumbnail from it works fine and everything looks normal.
• Loading a .tiff file converted from the RAF file (using DCRaw) triggers the warning about using a default profile (sRGB) because it is an unprofiled document. It creates a very dark over-saturated image in Affinity. This .tiff can be opened in other applications (e.g. Windows Photo Viewer) and displays correctly.
• Everything is defined as sRGB (the camera, the file, the monitor and the Affinity RGB color profile).

I found that if I go into Color Balance and choose 'screen' rather than 'normal' it makes the image look proper. Is this normal behaviour and if so why.