jp.rioux
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Posts posted by jp.rioux
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2 hours ago, Scruff said:
Here's how I did it:
Open Affinity Photo 2
Open Task Manager and expand the Affinity Photo 2 entry
Right-click on Affinity Photo
Select 'Open file location'
On my PC this gives the location as C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\SerifEuropeLtd.AffinityPhoto2_2.0.0.1640_x64__3cqzy0nppv2rt\App\Photo.exe
This is the best solution. Also you have the option to create a desk shortcut when right-clicking on it. I'm using Elgato Stream Desk to open Affinity Photo, I did copy the file location from task Manager and it did the job.
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I am planning to purchase a 4k, 27 "monitor but the scaling issues are stopping me. I found this article on this for windows 10. Can anyone check if this is working?
It is for Capture One Pro but the solution should be the same for Affinity Photo
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I'm unable to crop or transform using the mouse or wacom tablet(nothing happen). Also brush tool or other tools don't follow mouse movement. I'm using version 1.7 of Affinity photo. I did update to 1.7.1 and same problem.
I did restart my computer and it solved the problem.
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On 8/17/2018 at 3:20 AM, GabrielM said:
If you calibrated your screen, you should be using that display profile, and not a standard one.
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On 8/15/2018 at 10:14 AM, GabrielM said:
I cannot see any difference, regardless of the viewing method. Can you please send us a screenshot of the difference in colour, please?
@mac_heibu, If @jp.rioux agrees, I can upload them directly here.
I agree
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7 hours ago, GabrielM said:
What is your monitor model number?
It is a Dell U2410. It has been hardware calibrated using i1 display pro.
My last thought:, I think Affinity photo is very accurate but for an unknown reason some software I use can't produce accurate color (too much saturated) from photo that has been exported with Affinity using sRGB profile.
Thank you for your help.
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27 minutes ago, mac_heibu said:
Did you read Gabriels question, if it is allowed to post the originals here?
I will try
I get this message when I try to upload photo "There was a problem processing the uploaded file. -200"
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5 minutes ago, GabrielM said:
What file type is it?
jpg file, the 2 files have 6Mb
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5 minutes ago, GabrielM said:
And which one is "correct" and which one "wrong"?
Can you tell me why a have this message when I try to upload a photo? "There was a problem processing the uploaded file. -200"
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2 minutes ago, GabrielM said:
And which one is "correct" and which one "wrong"?
This is not exactly what is on my screen but it is only to show you the difference between the two. The wrong one is left.
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5 minutes ago, GabrielM said:
I cannot see any difference, regardless of the viewing method. Can you please send us a screenshot of the difference in colour, please?
The left is sRGB and the right is adobe RGB
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4 minutes ago, mac_heibu said:
I really hate these threads, where we all are confronted with a problem, but are not enabled to contribute a useful answer. If the image in question is placed „secretly“ into a dropbox account, which we can’t access, we can’t say anything. Asking in a public forum means, to give everybody a chance to reply. If somebody wants to address only a certain person, he should do this by personal messaging.
If you want us to assist, give us the image. If it is to large give us a small sample image, showing the issue. If this isn’t possible (what I really doubt), place the image onto Dropbox and share the download link.
So, at least, give us the jpg, which is shown differently in AF/PS and „anywhere else“.
I don't know why but I can't download anyfile here.
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18 hours ago, R C-R said:
If you are exporting to JPEG to use the file on a web page, you don't really have much control over how it will look to other people viewing that web page. The article I linked to explains more about why. It has nothing to do with Affinity.
I don't totally agree with you. I agree that I don't have much control over how it look to other people viewing that web page. But I don't agree that it has nothing to do with Affinity. Here is my thought: - the original jpg look fine every place I publish it (flickr or facebook). If I export the RAW file with Affinity using adobe RGB profile, photo looks accurate every where (flickr, facebook or if I open it with ON1 Photo Raw, Nikon view NX-i, FastStone viewer, etc) but if I export the RAW file with Affinity using sRGB profile photo don't have accurate color anywhere except if I reload it inside Affinity or Photoshop. So maybe there is something missing in the exif file?
Sorry for my english, It's not usual for me.
Edit: The exported sJPG file look more saturated then the exported adobe RGB file!
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5 hours ago, GabrielM said:
Before developing
Adobe RGB
sRGB
Your jpeg
I cannot see any difference. Do you use a different app to view the RAW file?
It is very strange. All the photo have accurate color using AFFINITY. It is the same if I use photoshop. But if I use FASTSTONE image viewer for example, all photo have accurate color except the one exported with AFFINITY using sRGB profile (the last one). Same thing with ON1 PHOTO RAW or if I upload the photo to flickr web site. Can you try open my jpg with other software?
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1 hour ago, R C-R said:
Unless you want to use another profile (or no profile) for some reason. As mentioned in this article (among many others) it is often best to choose the plain old narrow gamut SRGB color space because it is in a sense "the world’s default color space." Even though it won't give you the stronger colors & finer color variations of wider gamut ones like Adobe RGB, it is the only one that some devices or apps support.
The problem I have is that the result, when exporting using sRGB profile, are not accurate and not acceptable to me. The imported RAW photo in AFFINITY is fine and is the same as the original jpg (out of the camera, because I shoot RAW and jpg using adobe RBG profile)`. Here is an example of a photo exported with ADOBE RGB profile selected and the other one using sRGB profile
There is to much difference between the them. I'm unable to upload yhe photos.
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26 minutes ago, R C-R said:
It does not have the wrong color as such, but it may be set to use the wrong (or no) color profile for a particular purpose. You have control over that choice in the File > Export window after clicking on the JPEG (or most other) export formats by clicking on the "More" button at the bottom of the Export window. In the window that pops up, look for the "ICC Profile" popup item. It is probably set to a default of "Use document profile" but it may be set to something else depending on the JPEG preset you have chosen, or the profile you last used when exporting that document. There is also an option below that popup to Embed the ICC profile or not.
Changing anything here will override the settings in Preferences > Color, so before exporting the file, it is a good idea to check the various settings in the "More" window to make sure they are what you want them to be.
Good point ... I did a test and effectively, if I choose ADOBE RGB (1998) as the export profile(in the "export window" as you suggest) the colors of the photo are accurate. It means that the color profile that I choose at the moment of taking the photo is important even if it is a raw file. And I have to choose the same profile when exporting photo.
Thank you R C-R
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21 minutes ago, owenr said:
The colour profile that' can be specified in a camera, and which you can see in the metadata of a camera raw file, is for the JPEGs produced by the camera (including the JPEG preview that's embedded in a raw file) and it has nothing to do with the raw data.
I know that but how come the exported jpg as the wrong color.
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2 hours ago, GabrielM said:
Hi @jp.rioux,
Welcome to the forums.
If you attach both the RAW and the Jpeg we can have a look for you.
Thanks,
Gabe.
OK Gabriel,
the photo is in dropbox. The only thing I did to the RAW file is cropping it.
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OK Gabriel,
the photo is in dropbox. The only thing I did to the RAW file is cropping it.
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I did some test and found this:
- the color profile in the camera is set to ADOBE RGB (1998)
The RGB color profile in the color profile of preference panel of AFFINITY was set to "sRGBIEC1966-2.1", the export jpg photo don't have the correct colors.
If I change the RGB color profile to "ADOBE RGB(1988)" in the color setting of the preference panel of AFFINITY PHOTO, before uploading the RAW file then the exported jpg file is as per the original.
Does it means that AFFINITY does not detect the proper color profile of the photo when uploading it even if it looks OK?
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I got a Nikon D810 and I use Nikon VIEW NX-i to look at the photo. I also have the original jpg photo directly from the camera. When I open the RAW file with AFFINITY PHOTO, the colors are the same. But if I export the photo using AFFINITY, the colors are not the same.
Gabriel, the RAW file is to large to attach it.
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I've imported RAW photo into affinity photo. The colors are what they should be. Then I export photo in jpg format at maximum quality. The resulting colors are not accurate. What is the problem? I got the same result exporting as TIFF format. The software I'm using for viewing the photo is not the problem. Can you help?
There is to much difference between the them. I'm unable to upload yhe photos.
Affinity Photo v2 .exe file location
in Pre-V2 Archive of Affinity on Desktop Questions (macOS and Windows)
Posted
This mean that we will have to redo every shortcut we have on the desk, the taskbar, stream deck, etc every time there is an update!!!