Lightroom 3 Will Have Lens Correction

Apr 282010

Lightroom Product Manager, Tom Hogarty, in a recent post at Lightroom Journal revealed that Lightroom 3 will incorporate lens correction technology. According to Tom, lens correction will be available via manual correction and Lens Profiles. There will be a Lens Profile Creation Utility available at Adobe Labs to let photographers create their own Lens Profiles.

This is exciting news and brings a frequently requested capability to Lightroom! Check out Tom’s article and have a look at the video below for more information.

No related posts.

Line Break

About the Author: Gene McCullagh
Contact Gene

Gene is an Adobe Community Professional and and Adobe Certified Expert in Photoshop Lightroom, Photoshop, and InDesign, and an avid Lightroom fan. He belongs to the Professional Photographers of America (PPA) and the National Association of Photoshop Professionals (NAPP). Gene also the Co-Founder, Manager and a frequent blogger for the Dallas Fort Worth Adobe User Group (DFWAUG).

In addition to running Lightroom Secrets, Gene also contributes to O'Reilly's media blog, moderates on the Adobe forums, and helps out on lightroomforums.net.

Pingback: Tweets that mention Lightroom 3 Will Have Lens Correction | Lightroom Secrets -- Topsy.com
Pingback: uberVU - social comments
Pingback: Tweets that mention Lightroom 3 Will Have Lens Correction | Lightroom Secrets -- Topsy.com
http://www.jonhillenbrand.com Jon Hillenbrand

This feature is definitely one of my favorites in LR3. It’s also not just for “correcting”. It’s useful for bringing people in the center of the image more to the foreground, enhancing the effect of some kinds of framing. It’s also great for some abstract or architectural photos to distort the image and make it different from what the lens is able to pick up “naturally”.
http://www.jonhillenbrand.com Jon Hillenbrand

This feature is definitely one of my favorites in LR3. It's also not just for “correcting”. It's useful for bringing people in the center of the image more to the foreground, enhancing the effect of some kinds of framing. It's also great for some abstract or architectural photos to distort the image and make it different from what the lens is able to pick up “naturally”.