The reason why people still ask questions about Lightroom presets visibility is because the default setting is to hide the “partially compatible” ones. And while this could be useful to immediately see a camera mismatch, it has indeed caused a bit of confusion… The fix
Lightroom would have reverted to Adobe Standard and applied only the compatible tweaks.īut today this gets flagged. So I could have kept my camera profile in the presets with (almost) no issues. In the past, Lightroom simply ignored any non-compatible setting. The Lightroom presets are still perfectly compatible, but because of the mismatch, Adobe decides they are not.
If I were to export a preset with this profile applied and give it to somebody who edits Canon files, the profile names would not match. For example, Classic Chrome.Ī street photo shot on Fujifilm camera with Classic Chrome film simulation And the profile is named after the film simulation. In Lightroom, I would then choose the relative profile to give the RAW file the same tone I intended when shooting. The most common culprit is the active colour profile when creating the preset.Īdobe Lightroom comes pre-packaged with its own internal profiles and some ad-hoc ones to match cameras.įor example, I use Fujifilm cameras, which have their own film simulations. This may be because some tweaks in the presets may be camera-specific. If this happens to you, it’s because Adobe considers them only partially compatible with the active image. In some cases, all the presets were showing, but some had their names in italics or greyed out. All of a sudden, some of my own presets were not showing in the Develop panel anymore. Over a year ago, Adobe decided to refine (= overhaul) how presets work in Lightroom.
This may be old news, but I often hear this question about Lightroom presets.
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