Try this preset: A02 - Standard (1.8 KB) If you like what you get with this brings us back to the beginning of this post… The closest to this is done by setting colour representation to “neutral colour, realistic tonality (gamma 2.2)” and switching off automatic corrections like DxO Smart Lighting, DxO ClearView etc. This preset shall create a representation that is as close to the original as possible and will only be of use for reproduction of low contrast objects. Proposal to DxO for a new preset: Let’s call it “true”. There’s more but I want to return to more “technical” things. A similar thing happens when we look at high contrast nature (as opposed to the representation shown on a print or screen) because our eye’s “aperture” opens and closes as needed. Everything outside of that area is perceived with lower resolution. Seeing wth our eyes is tricky too: Most of what we see is unsharp because we need to look around to bring things of interest into that area where our eye’s resolution is highest. Correcting colour requires an editor to be able to read colour references, set colour spaces to work in and more - things that DPL can not do as of today. If your target is to get things as close to what you see/saw in reality, things can get more complicated and I’m not sure if DPL is the right tool for this, even though DxO takes many efforts to correct lens and sensor issues. You’ll be able to get your colours (etc.) by shifting sliders alone. If your target is to have colours (etc.) that you like, then you’ll probably not need any special profiles.

is a difficult task before you define what your target is. “Improving” colour, contrast, brightness etc.

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