Damien Symonds

So, show us the same two 100% crops after noise removal.

No formula, sorry.

Thanks, but now I can see how awfully noisy it is. Please remove it and post the 100% crop one more time.

May I see?

What are you talking about? These are razor sharp.

http://www.damiensymonds.net/how-do-i-retrieve-lost-or-damaged-images.html

Yep, cloning on a separate layer with a big soft brush, and don't be afraid of going over the dog if necessary. Then mask afterwards.

Bridge.

These are great!

Yes, you don't crop at all. The Crop Tool doesn't enter into this method, not once.

Now mask VERY carefully down that right-hand side of the people.

Oh gee, that explains it. Can you take the 100% crop again, and save it at 70 or above?

Grossly untrue, yes.

I see absolutely nothing out of the ordinary here. This is perfect. No they don't. If you're seeing it like that, I suspect it's a problem with your screen, or lack of calibration.

By the way, please don't waste your hard drive space by working in 16-bit. It's completely unnecessary. May I ask what quality level you chose when saving the jpeg files for upload here?

Oh, it's a BIG problem.

Yes, I can see that. I mean, which X-Rite?

Did you fix the colour space problem, Karen?

Which calibrator do you have?

Then it's almost certainly White LED.

No, not necessarily. LCD screens can be either CCFL or LED. How new/old is the screen?

If you think the lamp genuinely makes the prints look the way they truly are, then maybe we can get away with it.

Are you all sorted out now?

Just incredibly patient cloning, sorry.

Can you ask your client to email you one of those files they downloaded from the gallery? So you can take a look at it, especially its colour space?