No no no!!!!! It doesn't matter which computer the prints came from!!! Not a bit.
You just have to have the prints in your hand, and their files on the screen.
I've moved this post into Ask Damien, since it's not a class question per se.
Gosh, how awful! Try this levels fix:
Red channel 0/1.00/200
Green channel 0/1.10/255
After that, it's likely to still need some handyman method ... depending on how much trouble you're willing to go to.
Oh! *slaps forehead* You're right!!!!! They removed that option in the Spyder 5, sadly. It was always an option in the earlier versions.
Gee, this might be a deal-breaker.
Do you happen to have original comprehensive paperwork or specifications that came with your computer when you bought it? Something that might tell us for sure whether it's an LED screen or not?
Husbands need to know their place Don't worry, you can't cause any permanent harm to his laptop, I'll help you undo the calibration if needed. Is his laptop newer than yours?
The second important question: Have you tried calibrating another computer? To see if there might be a fault with the Spyder? It's unlikely, of course, but not unheard-of.
Hi, sorry about my delayed reply.
At four years old, there's a chance that the screen isn't LED. In the course of your testing, have you also tried CCFL?
Hi Ash, I'm out at the moment. I'll be able to discuss more when I get home.
For now, have you done this? https://www.damiensymonds.net/art_tsfb000.html
Thank you.
So what I suggest is this: Duplicated the Background layer, then apply some Gaussian Blur to the whole photo. Just enough to get rid of the moire. I think about 8px should do it for this photo.
Then change the layer's blend mode to "Color". Then add a mask to hide the blurred layer completely. Then paint to reveal on just the shirt where needed.
Yep, I have one too. And as I said, I was able to open the files just fine. So it must be something to do with the USB sticks - maybe the way they were formatted? It seems from your post that the sticks weren't new? You'd used them previously for other purposes, is that right?