Undoubtedly Oversaturated M3 Classic Images

[Deleted member 162835]

Does it?
You've suggested it many times in this thread, but still haven't posted a single example to show this.

I know I just read this whole thread expecting to see an example of over saturation from OP only to see he ignored everyone's request of an example. I always shoot Jpeg + Raw and have not experienced what I would call an over saturated image. The color science of this drone seems to be spot on out of the box.

 

[mavicbopper]

Can you give us a few examples of that native excruciatingly oversaturated jpg you're speaking to? I personally don't need jpg's from the M3, I much prefer first processing Raw then save to jpg.

I will.

 

[Kiwicbrthou]

I will.

?!

 

[Meta4]

?!

He suggested that there wasn't actually an issue in a subsequent thread :

Mavic 3 DNGs are Problematical

I've been shooting DJI DNGs for three years with the Mavic 2 Pro. Now I've started with the Mavic 3 Classic. I experienced very satisfying results processing the M2P DxO, first to convert the image to tiff, then into Lightroom or Photoshop. Always great results. I will add that LR is LR6...

mavicpilots.com

 

[Merrillie]

I always shoot in raw except for the one time I didn't know it had switched to just Jpg after a firmware update. My whole sunrise shoot was done in jpg and was very colourful, extremely blue water and yes saturated.
I just set up some plugins in Lightroom with the styles that I like and after a shoot and I have imported them into Lightroom I will just run the mouse over the 6 or 7 styles I have created specifically for say drone sunrises and find the one I think suits the best and apply it then sync it to the rest.
I then quickly go to each image and adjust the exposure as needed and anything else that needs a tweak.
There is also Auto so maybe just shoot in Raw and import in Auto. You can then adjust any that you want to work on.