Then, select the desired camera from the Camera drop-down menu. To set different Raw Defaults for each camera model, enable “Override master setting for specific cameras”.
To create a preset, see “How to Create a Preset in Lightroom Classic” and “Creating and Working with ISO Adaptive Presets in Lightroom Classic” below. Then, select Preferences > Raw Default in order to apply it. If you want to create and use your own preset(s), you will need to first create the preset. You can apply one of Lightroom’s Default presets or create your own (with version 9.3, Lightroom installs nine different combinations of Profiles/Lens Correction/Noise Reduction options which can be applied as Raw Default settings).
Raw Defaults can be applied universally (across all cameras), or customized by camera model, ISO speed, and even serial number. Note: Raw defaults are also applied when/if an image is reset if the image is already in your catalog. The new Raw Defaults enables you to set custom defaults instead of having to first import files and then change settings. For example, you may want to change the default rendering setting (such as apply a custom camera profile, change the amount of sharpening, or enable lens profile corrections), on all of the images that you import from one camera model, but not from another. Lightroom Classic’s Raw Defaults options (Preferences > Presets) provide a much easier and more intuitive way to assign and manage the default rendering of your raw files across multiple camera models. This post was updated to include new features (including ISO Adaptive Presets) in June 2020.