I primarily work in ACR and Photoshop, occasionally dabble in Lightroom, Lightroom Classic, DXO, etc. As far as I can determine only Photoshop provides means to identify the embedded profile. I find myself often opening jpgs and tifs in Photoshop, not to edit, but to reveal the embedded profile. I understand there are numerous specialized programs that will identify the profile, but why the lack in mainstream editing programs? Even using Windows file explorer to extract properties from a picture file only shows sRGB, all others are lumped into "uncalibrated". Many programs will let you specify a destination workspace, but hide the embedded version. Is this just an oversight by program developers, or an overt attempt to hide color management complexities from simple minded users?
Richard Southworth