When you apply any in-camera settings such as monochrome or black-and-white while capturing images, those settings are useful only for JPEG images and not the raw image. Raw image files contain the raw sensor data, which has all the color information embedded. Raw images are always captured in color, if the sensor in your camera is a color sensor. Lightroom is working in the expected manner when you see your raw images in color in the Develop module. Use Camera Matching profiles when you prefer the color rendering offered by your camera manufacturer’s software.įor more information, see Apply a profile to your image. In the Basic panel of the Develop module, instead of using the default Adobe Color profile, select the appropriate Camera Matching profile for your camera model to approximate the look of how your camera processes the image.Ĭamera Matching profiles attempt to match the camera manufacturer’s color appearance under specific settings. Your camera automatically generates the thumbnails based only on your camera's settings not Lightroom's default settings for camera calibration.Īfter importing images and applying Preview settings (whether you chose to generate "full-sized" previews upon import), Lightroom generates thumbnails and previews based on its default settings for camera calibration, in addition to any Develop module preset you may have selected to apply while importing images.
When you import raw images into Lightroom, the first thumbnails you see are the embedded thumbnails in your images. To find related Help articles on these topics, refer to Lightroom User Guide. If you export books as PDF or JPEG from the Book module, you can choose sRGB or a different color profile.Images published to Facebook and other photo-sharing sites using the the Publish Services panel.Uploaded web galleries and PDF slideshows.Images exported as JPEGs destined for the web and email.To know more about the print settings, see Work with print job options and settings. For more details, see Display the Library on a second monitor.
Rendering images in the second window.The Adobe RGB gamut includes most colors that digital cameras can capture together with some printable colors (cyans and blues, in particular) that cannot be defined using the smaller, web-friendly sRGB color space. Library, Map, Book, and Print modules in Lightroom render colors in the Adobe RGB color space. ProPhoto RGB contains all colors that digital cameras can capture, making it an excellent choice for editing images. In the Develop module, by default, Lightroom renders previews using the ProPhoto RGB color space.
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