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Correcting Lateral Chromatic Aberration During RAW Conversion
Several RAW-file converters correct lateral chromatic aberration, but many do not.
Nikon Capture NX2
Nikon Capture NX2 has a superb feature for correcting for lateral chromatic aberration— superb because it’s a single checkbox, but also because it’s smart enough to handle any lens, even a shift lens that has been shifted!
Some Nikon DSLRs have built-in correction of lateral chromatic aberration for JPEGs, something only Nikon offers (as of May 2010).
To correct LCA, simply check the box, and Nikon Capture NX2 does the rest.
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Diglloyd Making Sharp Images articulates years of best practices and how-to, painstakingly learned over a decade of camera and lens evaluation.
Save yourself those years of trial and error by jump-starting your photographic technical execution when making the image. The best lens or camera is handicapped if the photographer fails to master perfect shot discipline. High-resolution digital cameras are unforgiving of errors, at least if one wants the best possible results.
- Eases into photographic challenges with an introductory section.
- Covers aspects of digital sensor technology that relate to getting the best image quality.
- Technique section discusses every aspect of making a sharp image handheld or on a tripod.
- Depth of field and how to bypass depth of field limitations via focus stacking.
- Optical aberrations: what they are, what they look like, and what to do about them.
- MTF, field curvature, focus shift: insight into the limitations of lab tests and why imaging performance is far more complex than it appears.
- Optical aberrations: what they are, what they look like, and what to do about them.
- How to test a lens for a “bad sample”.
Intrigued? See Focusing Zeiss DSLR Lenses For Peak Performance, PART ONE: The Challenges, or (one topic of many) field curvature.