This is really good...I found that using the CA removal in Camera RAW and PS itself - it created new fringes elsewhere in the photo. Just did a quick test on an old photo and this seemed to do the trick. Cheers
Great tip! Thanks a lot. I just purchased a Sigma 85mm f1.4 and the one shortcoming of the lens is CA wide open. Thanks to this easy fix it's not a problem now.
@england2345able The CS5 and LR3 lens-profile options will remove some, but it won't always get rid of all of the CA. I just tend to prefer to do things like this in Photoshop, since that's where I do most of my "zooming in" and pixel edits.
That's a nice alternative to using the sponge tool set to desaturate - thanks for the tip, I'll have to give this method a shot. Most times in Lightroom I can get rid of it without effecting the color of a photo by setting the CA removal to highlight edges, and then adjusting the sliders - this type of CA in the defocused areas is a lot trickier though.
I find this tutoria dificult to mastrbate to
Biolo2 3 weeks ago
wow.. amazing. thank you so much
smaran13 1 month ago
Holy crap!! that's a pretty dang good technique, just tried it on an image and was blown away by the results...thanks for sharing!!
Katodwg 1 month ago
This is really good...I found that using the CA removal in Camera RAW and PS itself - it created new fringes elsewhere in the photo. Just did a quick test on an old photo and this seemed to do the trick. Cheers
counce2 2 months ago
I can't believe how easy this was to do. Thanks so much for simplifying this for us!
LoneStarGal100 3 months ago
Great tip! Thanks a lot. I just purchased a Sigma 85mm f1.4 and the one shortcoming of the lens is CA wide open. Thanks to this easy fix it's not a problem now.
Predat0r66 3 months ago
Thnx!
mtabasevic 3 months ago
this works like a charm
Awesome !
unamaxify 4 months ago
Favorited! Thanks a million Nicole!
Champizfast 4 months ago
Thank you so much! This really helped
andremp03 8 months ago
By far this method is the easiest and quickest way to remove ca. I had a hard time with the sliders in lens correction. Thank you, Nicole!
scentofgreenpapaya 9 months ago
hi,
is this method better than removing it in cs5 raw?
england2345able 11 months ago
@england2345able The CS5 and LR3 lens-profile options will remove some, but it won't always get rid of all of the CA. I just tend to prefer to do things like this in Photoshop, since that's where I do most of my "zooming in" and pixel edits.
NicolesyPhotography 11 months ago
WOW
zasvedogovore 1 year ago
This is perfect. Thanks for sharing!
Jossiah1979 1 year ago
good job!
kanutoX34 1 year ago
very nice... thanks very much for this video
GOBbluthagain 1 year ago
Thanks for info :) very useful
muktinsh 1 year ago
That's a nice alternative to using the sponge tool set to desaturate - thanks for the tip, I'll have to give this method a shot. Most times in Lightroom I can get rid of it without effecting the color of a photo by setting the CA removal to highlight edges, and then adjusting the sliders - this type of CA in the defocused areas is a lot trickier though.
thesupe87 1 year ago