Damien Symonds

Right.

Ok, that's good. It will almost certainly be easier to make the wrap blue as well. I think it's ok to make this change as our first step in Photoshop. So go ahead and do your raw processing on this photo, then post it again for me.

Absolutely, yes. I didn't realise you hadn't already done so. This is CRUCIAL.

Recalibrating to match the prints would be fine if your screen didn't match your older prints. But I'm sure you told me that it still does?

Hi @Beachbum, what about the wrap around the baby? Is it to be navy as well?

Are you there, @LSSmith?

What about older prints? Do they still match your screen ok?

Please @Tarria?

Please answer this question, @Stephanie Simmons.

I hope you got a good report.

@Stephanie Simmons, are you still there?

Oh, hooray! I'd love to see some more photos.

Alas, no, sorry. That's not recoverable.

Have you run Glary yet?

Almost all the other labs properly comply to the modern 6500K colour standard, as far as I'm aware. Terrific. Even though it seems very unlikely, we can't discount the possibility that the cable is failing, so if you had another HDMI cable around the house that you could try, that would be handy. You mentioned the calibration of the external screen; do you keep your laptop screen calibrated too? What did the lab say about the prints?

While we're waiting (hopefully) for more evidence to present itself, let's talk about the much more important issue. Why are you saving jpegs from raw files?

I don't have any experience with it, sorry.

Yeah, that might be it, but if it was so, I would have thought the purging of the folder cache would have fixed it.

I've merged the two threads, because I can't help thinking they're related.

I just read it, thanks. What kind of cable connects the laptop to the screen?

Just to check - this was a typo, right? You mean "between Photoshop and printed images".

I definitely encourage you to run Glary Utilities. It's very thorough and very reliable. Is it just the laptop screen you're using? Or do you have a desktop screen plugged into it?

For a change to stick, two things must happen: You must have only ONE file open at the time of the change; You must open the raw file into Photoshop afterwards. I'd say you didn't fulfill one or both of those.

Yes, there's the problem. Adobe RGB.

Your ACR settings are perfect. So are your Photoshop settings. If you edit a photo in ACR then press "Open Image" to take it directly into PS, you definitely shouldn't be getting this message. Can you show me a screenshot of the photo in ACR?