Damien Symonds

Are you sure the light in your room is bright and white enough? Room lighting is the #1 cause of non-matching.

With careful swapping of detail from eye to eye, along with some cloning, yes, I'd say it's possible. VERY time-consuming, though. Are you sure it's worth it?

Hmmm ... maybe D&S would work for that too?

Once you have run the filter, immediately add a black mask to the layer to hide it all, then paint white to reveal just the areas you want.

In my culling process, I'd 4-star this one. It's good enough to use IF you really don't have any others to use from that pose. But of course if you had an equivalent 5-star, you'd ditch this one.

I guess you need to reorder prints of the exact same files you printed the first time. If they come back looking different, you'll know it's a lab problem.

Well, we need to try to figure out why your screen matches one set of prints but not the other. Can you think of any tiny reason why they might be different?

https://www.facebook.com/groups/askdamien/posts/4143619009031601

Oh shit. Never calibrate to D50. You did the right thing by calibrating to 6500K. That's terrible advice. Better try a new lab.

Great. And your previous prints were too?

How odd. Can you check the colour space? https://damiensymonds.net/art_tscs000.html

There's no quick way to do it. You just have to add a Levels layer and pull the black slider in aggressively (suggest to about 90 for this one) then invert the mask, then paint on patiently with a 10% brush.

That's because its size is so big.

Sorry Phil, I'm an Aussie, I have no idea what's going on with large prints on your side of the pond.