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OKay so, that may not be the clearest subject line ever but I am struggling to shorten this issue down to one sentence…..
Before I get started I know there is a manual workaround for this, but as I am all about workflow in Photoshop anything that interrupts it cost money… And I like to avoid that!
Here is what I am trying to do…
Take one raw file, make a copy, and have two different sets of RAW setting applied to them, which can then be placed on my droplet to generate contrast and sharpening.
Problem: Anytime I make an adjustment to one or other of the RAW settings for a given file, it makes the same adjustments to both, even though they have different file names….
I know I can do this manually by opening the files twice having saved the image with the first RAW recipe as a .psd andf then open the raw file again and apply the second required recipe, but as I say this is way too clumsy…. What am I missing here, is there an issue copying the sidecar file which carries the RAW settings???
Any Help much appreciated
Cheers
Johnny
Before I get started I know there is a manual workaround for this, but as I am all about workflow in Photoshop anything that interrupts it cost money… And I like to avoid that!
Here is what I am trying to do…
Take one raw file, make a copy, and have two different sets of RAW setting applied to them, which can then be placed on my droplet to generate contrast and sharpening.
Problem: Anytime I make an adjustment to one or other of the RAW settings for a given file, it makes the same adjustments to both, even though they have different file names….
I know I can do this manually by opening the files twice having saved the image with the first RAW recipe as a .psd andf then open the raw file again and apply the second required recipe, but as I say this is way too clumsy…. What am I missing here, is there an issue copying the sidecar file which carries the RAW settings???
Any Help much appreciated
Cheers
Johnny
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.