It’s the same for my Nikon D810 with its Active D-Lighting, which I turned off as soon as I got the camera. As our eyes scan a scene we can adjust to see clearly over a wide range of light levels. Human vision has a dynamic range of around 22 EVs.
I seem to remember reading a post here about the need to ensure that certain settings are disabled on the camera because, even though, in theory, you are using RAW files, some things like these fancy dynamic range enhancements in camera do get recorded. One way to avoid the above problems is to extend the dynamic range of your camera capture files, i.e. Something else that I believe may confirm this is that, for a second or so, when the images are first opened, the thumbnail for PXI_9741 is brighter and then goes darker. My guess is that PhotoLab is detecting that and applying a correction automatically, possibly based on its analysis of the camera body, even though there is no Optics Module available, due to the lens being unknown. Notice how the Dynamic Range Expansion is on in PX1_9741 but is off in PX1_9742. Here’s something I found when opening the two files in RawDigger…
You say you set the camera to manual but I think I might have found something that you may not have checked in the menus.
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