Damien Symonds

Ok. PLEASE start posting photos in class again.

Did you get a resolution on this, @Tarria?

Any joy?

Sorry, we've badly crossed a line now. I can't discuss raw class stuff outside of class. https://www.damiensymonds.net/trainingraw-signup.html

No, really. This is still very poor.

I believe you have to rebuild cache after you turn it on. Have you done so?

There's more to clean processing than just raw processing; and there's more to raw processing than just white balance.

Have you got "Generate Monitor Size Previews" turned on? https://ask.damiensymonds.net/topic/16958-br2-16/

Screenshot please.

Ok. And in the Loupe? Still sharp there?

What file format are they?

@rswannabe? Are you still there?

There is a LOT more to clean processing than white balance. And a lot more to it than just raw processing (although that would be a good start). Do you still have your notes from the class?

The hell it is.

Yep, this image might work. Go ahead and do your clean processing on it then post it for me.

I see no reason why a blue-ish* Solid Color layer on Soft Light blend mode wouldn't work. *You'd need to fiddle carefully with the shade of blue

No no no! The photo you've chosen is perfect. Post the finished one here.

Once per month is usual. The long way.

No, it's a VERY bad idea. Don't do it. If you're working in such terrible light that it changes every ten minutes, the solution is NOT to leave your calibrator plugged in. It's to fix your lighting situation.

You've posted your SOOR, but I thought you'd done your full edit on this photo? Or am I imagining that?

No, you mustn't keep your calibrated plugged in all the time. Put it safely in a cupboard until it's time to calibrate each month.

I'm so sorry, I don't know anything about the Apple device But I'll be interested to hear your thoughts if you try it. No particular instructions for this monitor, just the usual instructions.

Did you try this, @Jennik?

Yeah, that's lovely.