Damien Symonds

How did you go, @BrianJoseph?

What did you discover? You might find that you need to dabble with the camera calibration settings.

@LaurieR?

Thanks.

Oh gosh, what a great question! I also get those emails from clients. The trouble is, laziness. No matter how easy and cheap the options are, they still involve some commitment and effort from the individual. There are some backup discussions here, but they involve photographers, not regular ol' members of the public.

Oh? Just go "Home", then scroll down a bit.

Always sRGB. But yes, 16-bit if you're doing heavy work. http://www.damiensymonds.net/2014/06/the-wide-gamut-myth.html

May I see a 100% crop?

I have to turn in, sorry, I'm beat. I'll sleep on this, and let you know if I think of anything else tomorrow.

Yeah, no, I'd say White LED should be the one. This must be some glitch with your graphics card, I fear. It's beyond my skill. You'd better contact X-Rite and see what they can suggest.

By the way, did you find this page? Is there anything there that might help?

Bugger. In the ColorMunki's preferences, under "Technology Type", what did you choose?

Yes indeed. Ok, next step. Can you go to Photoshop's Edit menu, and choose "Assign profile". From the Profile drop-down menu in that screen, choose the monitor profile you most recently created with your ColorMunki. Immediately you choose it (as long as the "Preview" checkbox is checked" you should see the image change somewhat. I need to know if the change makes the problem better, worse, about the same, or absolutely no change.

So many things to remember when you're installing everything on a new computer. Don't forget to turn on the document profile. Also, your image is untagged, that's bad. Always remember to turn on the profile checkbox: Enough housekeeping ... back to the topic at hand. Your screenshot looks flawless to me. What is the problem I should be seeing? If you zoom in to 100% view, then show me another screenshot, would I see it?

Ok, nothing jumps out at me there. Can you open a photo in Photoshop (any photo, it doesn't really matter) then show me a screenshot of your whole screen, so I can see the issue?

No, I mean a link to the manufacturer's website, so I can see ALL the specs.

Ok, may I have a link to the computer's specs?

The problem is the same in Photoshop too, I assume?

Ah crap, that makes it hard to troubleshoot, because we don't know if the problem is the calibrator or the computer. Do you have another computer in the house you can calibrate with it, to see if the same problem presents?

Just the images? What about the Lightroom interface itself? Sliders and menus and stuff? Are they ok?

What about the Munki? Is it new too? Or had you used it successfully on a previous computer? It's not a touchscreen one, is it?

Yeah, gosh, that's weird. Is it the laptop screen? Or a desktop screen plugged into the laptop?

This is the best I can manage: The process was as clumsy as hell, and you wouldn't learn anything from it, so I won't bother sharing the PSD. Just copy and paste this file onto yours.

Hi Carol, gee, that's annoying, isn't it? Just to make sure we're on equal footing here, do you mind taking the 100% crop like this?

Bugger. Ok, I need you to do this.