I am by no means an expert on this subject. If anyone has tips on how to improve upon this workflow please share. I did not understand any of this stuff three days ago and it was no fun trying to get my head around it for the first time. This will then automatically make the adjustment. Click the Picker button and then click on the photo that you took during the photo shoot of your white card. Go to White Balance in the Adjustment section. And if all goes well your colour is mostly corrected.Ĩ.

Open your photos from the associated photo shoot and go to the Document tab and select Assign ICC Profile and select the ICC file you just created. Close down Affinity Photo and then re-open it to refresh the ICC databaseħ. To summarize the history of iMac Technology Type: Retina 4K, 21. If the resulting window shows that the iMac is 'Late 2015' or newer, it is the RG Phosphor / GB-LED technology type. Export your ICC profiles naming them something so you know what photo shoot they go along with.Ħ. To properly identify an RG Phosphor iMac, go to the Apple in the menu bar and select 'About this Mac'. Open ColorChecker Tiff photos with the new beta version of ColorChecker Passport Camera Calibration software in the ICC tab.ĥ. 8 bit might work but I have been going with 16Ĥ. Open your photos of the ColorChecker in Affinity Photo crop them down if you like and export them as 16 bit Tiff files. Import all the photos from your session along with your pictures of the ColorChecker.ģ. Make sure they are in the same place as your subject matter and are properly exposed.Ģ. When you are shooting your photos in a location take a photo of the ColorChecker Passports colour cards and the white card. This might be painfully obvious to some people but for me it was all entirely new and took a while to get my head around so I hope that this is some use to people.ġ. If you use X-Right ColorChecker Passport these are the steps on how to do it. There is no direct support for the ColorChecker Passport from X-Rite in Affinity Photo unfortunately but I did figure out how to do it with some help. This has been the week of figuring out how to get my colours sorted in Affinity Photo.

Colorchecker passport for mac