I don’t - I accept the Adobe rendering of the raw file as I see it and work from there to make the image look great.
To most people I advise: just don’t look until it is done! Then you won’t worry about the difference. Then it goes on to render its own JPEG thumbnails, based on the raw file, with Adobe’s interpretation of color, and minus all the settings mentioned above. None of these settings are applied to your raw files, but they are to the preview JPEGs.īecause we prefer instant gratification, when Lightroom is importing images it first shows us these JPEG thumbnails that our cameras generated. Unlike a raw file, this file is interpreted - it has our camera manufacturer’s interpretation of color applied, as well as any JPEG settings set on your camera - color space, contrast, saturation, noise reduction, sharpening, etc.
When we photograph with a digital camera, even if we shoot raw files, our camera creates a small JPEG file - this is what we see on the camera LCD screen. The changes can be to tone, contrast, or color. You import your images, see the thumbnails appear, but if you wait a few seconds you notice that the thumbnails change. This is one of the most common questions asked by Lightroom users.
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