Damien Symonds

This is a very good question. No, definitely not TIFF. That is a very old-fashioned notion, which I sort of addressed here. Jpeg is fine. Level 10 quality is ample. Are you doing the InDesign work, or are you providing the photos to somebody else to do the ID work?

Is it too late? I mean, do you still have the rug?

Well, you'll need another photo (or preferably several other photos) of the rug to borrow from. Do you have any?

Isn't that bizarre? It should be right there, between "Add to favorites" and "Label".

Rename doesn't work in Filmstrip mode either? May I see a screenshot of the menu you see when you right-click?

I guess you're aware that 4GB is very low. Still, it shouldn't be causing this. The weird thing is that there shouldn't be only one folder showing in the Content panel. There should be a whole lot of them, the same as there are in Filmstrip mode. Have you since switched back to Essentials to see if it's still like that?

Yes, I have no quick tricks for that, sorry. Just plenty of time and patience.

Yep!!

Can you do this for me?

I don't understand what the problem is? Can you still open the folders to access the files inside them? This looks normal to me.

Can you briefly put Bridge into Filmstrip mode, and show me another screenshot? Of the whole screen,thanks.

Then, to change the colour of the pants, add a Levels layer and: Move the middle slider on the Red channel to 1.10 Move the middle slider on the Green channel to 1.30 And move the middle slider on the Blue channel to 1.20 Then mask on.

And for this one, probably clone the dark pants over the lighter strip. Again, with a mask.

For this one, I think the best option would be to clone those orange parts out. Just clone skin upwards, then mask.

You'll have to take more care with your masking around the body.

Great. Now maybe a bit of burning to darken the hair that looks a bit light?

Hope this helps:

Which keyboard shortcuts have you been trying?

Can you post the result?

This is the best solution I can offer ... Add a Channel Mixer adjustment layer, go to the Blue output channel, and change from 0/0/+100 to 0/+80/0. Then invert the mask, and paint loosely onto the purple areas. Hopefully it will blend well enough to get away with it. This has nothing to do with the class. Just make sure you do your noise removal exactly as outlined in that article.

It goes without saying that you must never commence any Photoshop work until your raw processing is completely finished.

Oh gosh, this is tricky. May I see a closer crop of it?

Sure, I can do that. May I use your photo?

Look, it probably won't make any difference, but since you're in desperate straits, you'd better try it.

Ok, we could get extremely technical about this, but let's try the easy way first. Add a Channel Mixer adjustment layer, click "Monochrome", and enter 0/+100/0. Then begin carefully masking to every ball. Then, you can roughly draw a marquee selection around a ball, add a Solid Color layer of a colour you desire, and change its blend mode to "Multiply", then Cmd Opt G to clip it to the Channel Mixer layer. If there are any other balls you want of that colour, roughly paint on the mask over those balls too. Then make a new layer for the next colour, and so on.