Then I convert the image to TIFF and some major corrections in the greens and the yellows to have a descent image. But it is the same problem with every picture
Can I ask what your light source is? Your light source will make a big difference in color rendering.
Whatever the issue is, it does seem that Canon is the most susceptible to it. In a few cases, it was resolved by setting the white balance to around the WB of the light source (i.e. 5500k). If you send me the RAW (nate@natephotographic.com) I can experiment a bit with it!
Hmm… You should get similar results if you left it on Digital Camera, but changed the color model to “Standard” and set the “Pre-Sat” to 5. The color model is adjusting the RGB Primary calibration in Lightroom, and it’s set a bit differently for depending on a combination of the source and the color model.
With all the other changes I’ve made in the past year, I should probably look back into this calibration… especially as it relates to Canon cameras.
Thanks Christian, I will try it as workaround. But perhaps calibration for specific camera has some benefits (if it is fixed)? So would be nice to understand what happens.
I have tried the VueScan workaround and it works, but only if Frontier/Noritsu is selected, in Basic mode yellows are still muddy. So it could be used, but there is some functionality restriction. I can provide raw files if necessary.
I did some research and the yellow problem is related to the blue primary calibration setting. In the “Digital Camera”+Frontier it is set to -10 while in “VueScan”+Frontier it is -15. So it doesn’t really matter what mode combination is selected, setting blue primary to lower values solves yellow greenish tint. Hope it will help people having the same issue.