Damien Symonds

No no. If you're happy with your calibration, and you like how the photo looks, then what I think is irrelevant.

Oh yes, that's new. Only look at the top set of numbers - eg the 122/5754 in your first screenshot.

How was the result? I mean, does the screen match your pro lab prints accurately?

Gee, is your calibration up to date? This is quite dark.

Oh my, I just took a look at your portfolio. No.

No.

It would be possible to fix with some careful levels, but it's not worth the hassle. Just clone it. I fear you're forgetting everything you've learned?

Can you? Check for colour differences? This is really important.

Hi Wilmae, Yes, it's not very good focus, is it? However, I'm pleased to say that I think it will be just ok. Remember to NEVER sharpen during editing, no matter how much you want to. Sharpening only happens when outputting for specific purpose. For web, do it like this. Please do not print it until you've taken the Sharpening Class.

If you think you can afford Photoshop CC, definitely go for it. It's amazing.

May I see a closer crop of it? I trust you've seen this?

What? Absolutely no change at all????? That's ... well, it's impossible. Well crap, that's not helping. If you don't have Firefox installed, install it now. Then make sure it's set up like this.

Good grief I wish I could help you with the editing of this. As far as teeth and eyes go, I think just do your normal thing, but then lower the opacity of their layers a plausible amount.

Oh gee, what difficult light! Is this the whole photo, or a section thereof?

Thanks!

No, I don't see any need for that. It should be fine. Hey, if I were to write a quick article about this issue, would you mind if I used a couple of your screenshots?

Oh, yay!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Did you see this post? In it, the solution (on Page 2) seemed to be changing the primary screen.

Darn it

Google will tell you. It's something to do with holding down Ctrl Alt Shift as you launch PS.

Yep, good. Ok, the next step is to reset Photoshop's preferences.

Which one does your print match?

No, I think it sounds like it could be the calibrator, if the problem is common between two unrelated computers.

That certainly does sound similar to the original problem you described?

Yes, that's all it requires. However, to be very thorough, it mightn't be a bad idea to do this first.