Damien Symonds

This one, do you mean? Yes it does.

It's perfectly okay, don't worry. It doesn't matter where or how they were edited, as long as: they're sRGB; and they were printed by your regular pro lab.

https://www.damiensymonds.net/2013/10/how-to-properly-re-install-spyder.html

Great.

Come on @Kiwiellis. Your year of membership has half gone already.

Well, it must have been a recent update to Photoshop. So I think you should go to your Creative Cloud app and roll back to the previous version. Other people have had to do this too, for various reasons.

Where are these raw files? Are they on your internal hard drive?

That should all be fine. From Bridge, there are two ways to open a raw file. One is Ctrl O (for "Open") and the other is Ctrl R. Can you try both and see if one works better than the other?

https://www.damiensymonds.net/thread1.html

You can remove noise from a jpeg to a degree.

Never the grey one. It behaves terribly. But yes, often the black one too.

https://www.damiensymonds.net/trainingsharp-signup.html

Class questions go in class please.

Okay. Looks good.

Are you applying that sharpening, or is it in the print?

Did you try this, though? https://www.damiensymonds.net/2010/10/tips-for-photographing-old-photos-for.html

I'm confused. Did you find a better scanner to scan it? Or did you take a raw photo of it?

Have you read this? https://www.damiensymonds.net/scanning-guidelines-for-old-photo-restoration/

Bummer Do you have a desktop screen you can plug in to the laptop?

No, not relevant in any way at all.

Can you remove the calibration profile and go back to default? How close to your prints is that?

Honestly, maybe it's good news. A calibrator is a lot cheaper to replace than a Macbook.

It's funny, you're the third person who posted about this in the last 24 hours! Glad you found it.

Hi Teekay, I guess the first step is to check if the calibrator itself isn't faulty. Is there another computer you can calibrate to see if the same problem appears?

Yes.