16 thoughts on “Removing Purple Fringing using Photoshop”

1. i forgot how to do this my previous lens had a profile my current one does
   not so i need to remember how to do it 

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2. This wad awesome and just what I needed!

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3. thanks Nicole! :)

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4. Sweet sauce.

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5. Thank you that was very helpful right when I need it, NOW!

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6. Thanx for good tutorial.

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7. thanks for explaning how to remove, you doo say in cheap camera and lenses,
   I´ve got the new canon 5dmkii and the 70-200mmLf:2.8 is lens, and still it
   do this..

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8. I get a lot of purple fringing when I shoot birds… because often the bird
   is in a tree with a bright sky as a background… the high contrast from
   the bird to the bright background results in this particular type of CA.
   Regardless of the lens one thing you can do to help combat purple fringing
   is “stopping down” or adjusting the f-stop of your lens to its “Sweet spot”
   or close… usually f8 to f11.

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9. Excellent tutorial. Paced and easy to understand. Thank you!

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10. Thank you. Good tutorial.

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11. Thank you for the video, it has been a great tip for me. Much appreciated.

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12. Thanks! Well made tutorial! 😀

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13. Purple fringing and chromatic aberration are not the same thing. You
    explained how to remove purple fringing. Chromatic aberrations are easiest
    correct during import of a raw file into Photoshop.

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14. ▶ What is Chromatic Aberration (Color Fringing) and How Do I Fix It in
    #Photoshop Lightroom? By Laura Shoe! http://ow.ly/pY4bj

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15. Thanks Laura I enjoy following along with your video tutorials, please keep
    them coming. Regards.

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16. Great stuff Laura.

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