Chromatic Aberration: Difference between revisions

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== Auto-Correction ==
== Auto-Correction ==
If "Auto-correction" is checked, the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are disabled and an automated detection and correction of chromatic aberration is performed. Where manual correction applies a constant value across the image, auto-correction divides the image into many blocks and tailors the values required to eliminate chromatic aberration to each block. For this reason auto-correction usually performs better than manual correction, and the auto-correction values cannot be displayed in the sliders.
If "Auto-correction" is checked, the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are disabled and an automated detection and correction of chromatic aberration is performed. Where manual correction applies a constant value across the image, auto-correction divides the image into many blocks and tailors the values required to eliminate chromatic aberration to each block. For this reason auto-correction usually performs better than manual correction, and the auto-correction values cannot be displayed in the sliders.
== Iterations ==
This setting is available if "Auto-Correct" is checked. Auto-Correction is conservative, means it often does not correct all CA. To correct the remaining CA, from RT 5.5 on you can use up to 5 iterations of CA-correction. Each iteration will reduce the remaing CA from the last iteration at the cost of additional processing time.


== Red/Blue ==
== Red/Blue ==
If the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are non-zero the given values are used to correct chromatic aberration. They cannot be used at the same time as "Auto-correction".
If the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are non-zero the given values are used to correct chromatic aberration. They cannot be used at the same time as "Auto-correction".

Revision as of 23:38, 23 September 2018

400% zoom showing correction of CA.
CA easily visible even at 100% corrected.

This "Chromatic Aberration" tool works on the image before demosaicing, that's why it's located in the Raw tab. The Chromatic Aberration Correction tool in the Transform tab works on the image after demosaicing.

Chromatic aberration correction on the raw level is currently only supported for raw files from cameras with a Bayer filter. If you need to remove chromatic aberration from raw photos from X-Trans sensor cameras (Fuji), then use the Chromatic Aberration Correction tool in the Transform tab.

Chromatic aberration can be corrected by using the "Red" and "Blue" sliders. Normally you won't see any chromatic aberration in the fit-to-screen preview, therefore it is highly recommended to open a detail window New-detail-window.png or to zoom the main preview in to 100% File:Gtk-zoom-100.png or more when you attempt this kind of correction.

This tools corrects bluish-green and magenta fringes due to lens lateral chromatic aberration that show mainly in the borders of the image. This correction is performed before demosaicing and can sometimes improve the quality of demosaicing.

Auto-Correction

If "Auto-correction" is checked, the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are disabled and an automated detection and correction of chromatic aberration is performed. Where manual correction applies a constant value across the image, auto-correction divides the image into many blocks and tailors the values required to eliminate chromatic aberration to each block. For this reason auto-correction usually performs better than manual correction, and the auto-correction values cannot be displayed in the sliders.

Iterations

This setting is available if "Auto-Correct" is checked. Auto-Correction is conservative, means it often does not correct all CA. To correct the remaining CA, from RT 5.5 on you can use up to 5 iterations of CA-correction. Each iteration will reduce the remaing CA from the last iteration at the cost of additional processing time.

Red/Blue

If the "Red"/"Blue" sliders are non-zero the given values are used to correct chromatic aberration. They cannot be used at the same time as "Auto-correction".