Left is the RAW | right is RAW opend in PS and saved

I turned the GPU off in LR & PS (restart both)ġ00% View 1:1 - color ist different and also the histogram.

I enabled the GPU in Lightroom and disabled in PS (restart LR & PS).

I disabled the GPU in Lightroom first (restart LR & PS).

But if you don't have one, sRGB is the standard fallback and usually close enough for non-critical use.

Just so we're clear: the real fix for monitor profile issues is to use a calibrator. This has been a big problem with iMacs/MBPs lately. One more thing: is this a laptop with an external connected display? It can sometimes happen with this configuration that the wrong profile is used for each display, even if the profiles themselves are good. This is the standard screenshot I usually post: Don't go into the 'Advanced' section, there's nothing there that needs to be changed. That change isn't picked up until next relaunch.Īgain, just change the profile in the 'Devices' section, using sRGB IEC61966-2.1. The profile is loaded at application startup, and the same profile is used for the entire session even if changed on system level. Then we're back to the monitor profile.ĭouble-check it, and remember to relaunch Photoshop and Lightroom whenever you change monitor profile. The one you want is sRGB IEC61966-2.1, and only that. They are not icc-spec profiles, and they have a different purpose. Oh, and kathrins, don't touch the 'virtual device' profiles in Windows. These profiles are not affected by this bug.

If this is it, try with the standard/native camera profiles (Adobe Color etc). There is a bug in Lightroom that prevents these profiles from being correctly transferred to ACR > Photoshop, and so it comes into Photoshop looking differently. It all ends up in the same monitor profile, but if the source data are different, the math is different, and it may work in one but fail in another.īut in this case, I suspect the OP is using a custom/third-party camera profile in Lightroom. That can affect applications differently. Usually a mismatch is a symptom of a defective monitor profile. And if they are all correct, they will obviously be identical.įor the same reason, there is no need to 'match' Lightroom and Photoshop, even if it were possible (which it isn't). These applications are fully color managed, which means any profile, any color space, will be correctly represented. No, that's not the reason if they don't match.

Lightroom and photoshop