OT: Got GoPro Lens Correction Profile?

Rich Parry wrote on 4/27/2011, 8:03 AM
The GoPro camera has significant lens distortion in both the HD (R5) mode (16:9) and even more in the other modes (i.e., R4 at 4:3).

Photoshop Extended can remove (improve) lens distortion in video. You can adjust the lens correction sliders in PS, but can also use a predefined lens correction profile. Using a profile means fixing distortion is as easy as hitting a button. I have researched creating a GoPro lens correction profile and it will take significant time (perhaps a day since I’ve never done it before). Before creating my own, has anyone created a GoPro lens correction profile for either 4:3 or 16:9 for Photoshop?

Thanks in advance,
Rich

CPU Intel i9-13900K Raptor Lake

Heat Sink Noctua  NH-D15 chromas, Black

MB ASUS ProArt Z790 Creator WiFi

OS Drive Samsung 990 PRO  NVME M.2 SSD 1TB

Data Drive Samsung 870 EVO SATA 4TB

Backup Drive Samsung 870 EVO SATA 4TB

RAM Corsair Vengeance DDR5 64GB

GPU ASUS NVDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti

Case Fractal Torrent Black E-ATX

PSU Corsair HX1000i 80 Plus Platinum

OS MicroSoft Windows 11 Pro

Rich in San Diego, CA

Comments

WillemT wrote on 4/27/2011, 8:23 AM
Sorry, cannot help with a lens profile.

But, have you tried this? GML Undistorter

It is free and works quite well. It will do batch conversion if you render to a jpeg sequence. I could not get it to accept png.

Willem
jetdv wrote on 4/27/2011, 9:42 AM
NewBlue's "Fish Eye" effect and also correct the distortion.
LoTN wrote on 4/27/2011, 10:02 AM
Sony Deform FX will do the job at the expense of some croping.
richard-amirault wrote on 4/27/2011, 11:59 AM
The GoPro camera has significant lens distortion in both the HD (R5) mode (16:9) and even more in the other modes (i.e., R4 at 4:3).

That is a very "general" term (distortion). In some lenses there is "distortion" due to defects in the way the lens was designed. In other cases it is a byproduct of the angle of the lens. Wide angle lenses tend to have a "distorted" view compared to a "normal" lens .. and the wider the lens the "worse" the distortion .. with a fish eye lens being the worst.