Damien Symonds

It'll need a bit of both - liquify and D&B - I figure. Download PSD

I think it looks great! She'll be very flattered by this fix.

How?

Yes, you can create collections in Bridge if you wish. There's a "Collections" panel. Why is it important?

No, this is a very very bad idea.

No. That would be incredibly inefficient. For now, leave your old sets in LR. For the time being just develop your new sets with Bridge.

How in God's name would you consider that the same, Rachelle? If I need a drink, I can walk to my fridge and get it. Or I can walk to the fridge via my bedroom and my mailbox. The latter would be a complete waste of time.

How did you go, @cathm?

Hi Cath, it's quite easy. Add a new blank layer, then use your eyedropper tool to sample some nice dark brown hair colour. Then add a Solid Color layer of that colour. Immediately change the blend mode of that layer to "Darken", then invert the mask to hide it. Then with a 5-10% white brush, gently paint it onto the grey areas.

Hi @shelleydiaz, I've moved your post into Brian's area, because he's the expert in these matters. He'll be along sometime soon.

Yes, alas, it's moire - the VERY worst kind. Where all of the channels are damaged. May I see a 100% crop from the SOOR, and also a screenshot of the raw Detail (noise) panel?

They're very easy fixes with any version of Photoshop or Photoshop Elements.

Have you looked into it, @Emma Dasher?

Did you finish it?

How did it go, @Dianna Cameron?

I'm sorry @Emma Dasher, I don't know how to do it with Lightroom only. PLEASE get a version of Photoshop as soon as you can. https://www.damiensymonds.net/what2buy_soft.html

How did you go, @Eran?

I'd always keep the one previous year, at least until you're sure that the new one isn't buggy (lots of people have had to roll back to 2018 from 2019 recently, because of bugs). But no, delete the others.

How did the calibration go, @Dianna Cameron?

If the fitting is yellowing the lights, then yes, remove it. Then calibrate again following the correct instructions this time.

Sorry, I shouldn't have said "streaming in". That would be too strong. "Filtering in" might be more appropriate. What you "like" is completely irrelevant. If you want to edit photos, the light has to be bright enough, period. Your feelings don't enter into this. Please fix the lighting.

And how is it? Nice and bright? Of similar brightness to if daylight was streaming in through the windows during the day?

I fear you're not following the correct instructions. These are the ones you need to follow for your screen.

This is not unheard-of. Some people even have to take their screen down to 0 to get a match. However, such a low value does prompt me to worry about your room lighting. Have you read this?