Render preview oversaturation
Posted: Wed Apr 05, 2017 6:50 pm
Hi Forums,
I am trying to learn how to color sync my workflow. I want this to be a fully linear workflow and I apologize if there are gaps in my understanding of setting this up in octane and cinema 4d.
Currently these are my color settings -
These are all the places I can see color processing being affected
I am on octane 3.05.3. I also have gamma at 2.2 across all options (texture and renderer)
Here are my renders and screencaps to illustrate my issue
This is a simple plane in a skybox that was an all white (255,255,255) texture
The image on the left is the source texture, the image in the middle is the render output saved as a 16bit tif. These match perfectly.
The octane live viewer is showing more saturation on the right and could lead to many problems in rendering out faithful images to the preview.
I am wondering how I can sync color up across the entire workflow from texture to preview to render output? As of note, I do use an NEC wide gamut monitor - that is typically in AdobeRGB / wide gamut mode.
Thank you for any help.
I am trying to learn how to color sync my workflow. I want this to be a fully linear workflow and I apologize if there are gaps in my understanding of setting this up in octane and cinema 4d.
Currently these are my color settings -
- Screen Shot 2017-04-05 at 11.32.46 AM.png (19.9 KiB) Viewed 1008 times
- Screen Shot 2017-04-05 at 11.31.41 AM.png (7.95 KiB) Viewed 1008 times
I am on octane 3.05.3. I also have gamma at 2.2 across all options (texture and renderer)
Here are my renders and screencaps to illustrate my issue
The image on the left is the source texture, the image in the middle is the render output saved as a 16bit tif. These match perfectly.
The octane live viewer is showing more saturation on the right and could lead to many problems in rendering out faithful images to the preview.
I am wondering how I can sync color up across the entire workflow from texture to preview to render output? As of note, I do use an NEC wide gamut monitor - that is typically in AdobeRGB / wide gamut mode.
Thank you for any help.