In a few circumstances, you may get more accurate results by including some film border. If necessary, adjust your crop or border buffer so any non-film elements are excluded from the analysis. Then continue with the new TIF it creates.ĭo NOT white balance in LR. If your scan is gamma 1.0, first run the TIF SCAN PREP utility (File > Plugin-Extras > TIF Scan Prep). If your scan is at gamma 1.8 or gamma 2.2 (recommended), skip to step 2. Use the white balance selector in LR to sample the film border (or ‘Auto WB’ if no film border visible or LR won’t allow you to sample the border). If you get an error, make sure all the profiles are installed from the installation, restart Lightroom, and try again.
#Lightroom compare to original shortcut update
If you don’t see it available, you’ll need to run ‘File > Plugin-Extras > Update Vuescan/Silverfast DNGs.’ (You can run this on multiple DNGs files at once.) Afterwards, the profile should show “Negative Lab v2.1”.
If necessary, crop your negative to exclude any non-film elements (you can re-crop after conversion, or in most cases, you can just use “border buffer”).īefore converting, ensure that the ‘Negative Lab v2.1’ raw profile is available. If no film border is available, or if Lightroom says that it is too bright, use ‘Auto WB’ setting in Lightroom. The exact steps will be a bit different depending on the type of scan you have.īe sure to follow the steps for your scanning method.īefore converting, use the white balance selector in LR to sample off the film border (you can do this once per roll and sync across photos). Once your negative scans are inside Lightroom, there are a few simple steps we need to do to prepare them for conversion before we open Negative Lab Pro.
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