An OCIO adjustment layer (see OCIO Adjustment) can be added to losslessly convert between colour spaces.

These can be used to achieve a non-destructive, colour managed workflow.

The View Tool will contain additional preview options that only become available with a valid OpenColorIO configuration.

OpenColorIO is exposed in Affinity apps through two methods: Open any 32-bit document to see additional viewing options. ocio file that you renamed previously and select it.

Select Choose OCIO Package, then navigate to the.

Within Affinity Publisher, access the Preferences from the welcome screen and navigate to Colour.

aces_1.0.3.ocio.ocio, which is acceptable. You may see this temporarily display with a double extension, e.g. For example, a sample configuration with the new extension might be 'aces_1.0.3.ocio'.

Using the iPad's Files app, convert your chosen contained OCIO folder to a package by long-pressing and choosing Rename, then add an '.ocio' file extension.

Importantly, for iCloud users, move the files out of iCloud's Downloads folder to On My iPad (the Affinity Photo subfolder is a good location) or other iCloud folder.

From your iPad (iPadOS 15 or later), download your preferred configuration files.The OpenColorIO website ( ) contains some sample configurations that provide a number of suitable input and output profiles, including several Academy Colour (ACES) configurations.

ocio configuration file is required alongside a number of supporting files such as lookup tables. Setting up OpenColorIOīy default, Publisher's OpenColorIO features are not immediately usable. It is predominantly used for motion picture production but can be used for any situation where accurate end-to-end colour management is required. In addition to 32-bit editing support, Affinity apps also implement OpenColorIO a colour management system that provides a full colour-managed workflow.

Affinity publisher for ipad