![]() ![]() Some programs may not support the automatic RAF metadata based corrections or only some of them, some may do their own independent corrections, some allow you to turn them on/off like Iridient and some may just always apply them (like Adobe). Depending on lens and aperture may be little correction necessary.įuji X lenses (most of them anyway) rely on digital corrections that are applied in post processing. Īs a possible workaround in Iridient Developer try just disabling the automatic vignetting correction and see if this fixes the issue, though you may then have a bit more vignetting you could correct that manually until the issue is resolved. Please contact me by email or using my support page here Iridient support contact page. ![]() It would be super helpful to get a sample RAF (or few) from your camera and lens combinations that show the problem. I haven't received any other user reports of issues like this yet. Will send a link to the RAF files, once they've uploaded, to the contact page you've provided.ĭefinitely sounds like some sort of an issue with the automatic lens vignetting correction in Iridient Developer. However, Capture One shows only the X100 profile in its menus, but doesn't show the issue. I'm wondering if it might be my version of Camera Raw that's the problem - I'm stuck with an v5 of Lightroom, and that won't let me install the most current versions of ACR, and I believe many RAW converters (Iridient included?) refer to ACR for camera and lens profiles. I did find the vignette correction section, and experimented with on/off and even on-but-with-a-negative-value to try to reinstate the darkness in the corners - without success. Handling of digital lens corrections with RAF images may vary from RAW processor to RAW processor as Fujifilm does not document their RAW format or metadata.īrian Griffith (author of Iridient Developer) I believe Capture One does support the X lens corrections, but I'm not 100% certain if they apply all of them. Some programs may not support the automatic RAF metadata based corrections or only some of them, some may do their own independent corrections, some allow you to turn them on/off like Iridient and some may just always apply them (like Adobe). Manual vignetting correction can be applied with sliders further down the Lens tab panel.įuji X lenses (most of them anyway) rely on digital corrections that are applied in post processing. See the Lens tab panel in in the top section uncheck the "Correct vignetting" option. Depending on lens and aperture may be little correction necessary. ![]() Please contact me by email or using my support page here Iridient support contact page .Īs a possible workaround in Iridient Developer try just disabling the automatic vignetting correction and see if this fixes the issue, though you may then have a bit more vignetting you could correct that manually until the issue is resolved. I haven't received any other user reports of issues like this yet. Disappointing.ĭefinitely sounds like some sort of an issue with the automatic lens vignetting correction in Iridient Developer. So on one hand I'm relieved that there's a solution on the other hand I'm mightily annoyed about spending money on Iridient. I've just tried importing the same images into Capture One (trial!) and the white corners are not visible in that software, even after bumping contrast up to max. Is this something to do with lens profiles? Have I missed a setting on the camera, or in Iridient?Īttached is a screenshot from Iridient which shows the effect (23mm 5.6). I've tried exporting one of the images, and the fall-off is retained in the TIFF file, so it's not just a preview artefact. Conversely, all shots with the 90mm wide open showed the fall-off, but those shot at f5.6 did not.īoth the 56mm and the 35mm show it when shot wide open, even though there's obvious dark fall-off in the corners (the dark corners each have a small white highlight in the extreme corner). I whacked the contrast up to 100% on all of the images, and found that all shots with the 23mm f1.4 showed the fall-off but those shot with the same lens wide open did not. RAF files in Iridient, and I noticed that some images have white fall-off in the corner of the frame. I shot a bunch of images with all of my lenses - for each composition I took one shot wide open, and another at f5.6. I went out this evening and took some test shots with the new Fuji equipment. ![]()
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