Damien Symonds

Ok, this is really really bad. I'm so glad you posted. Do this immediately.

Oh gee. What file is this? Did you take it, or is it somebody else's?

This makes the ankle look a bit fat, but what do you think?

Gee, that last one might work ... I have to put the kids to bed, then I'll have a play.

This is not going to be easy. Do you have any other shots from this pose where the foot was down a bit?

Ok, let's start with the simplest option. Have you tried this one?

No, it's fine. It'll sharpen up beautifully.

What other screens do you have in your house? We need to find out if the calibrator is faulty.

I'm not quite sure what you're familiar with in LR, but in Bridge, any time I open a folder, I see these numbers: Down the bottom, the total, and in the Filter menu, the breakdown of what they are.

White point.

Mouse or tablet?

This is a known glitch that strikes a few people. It's ok, ignore the numeric target, stick with what gives you a print match.

Sorry, I mean 'Do not adjust' in your calibrator's parlance.

Great job.

No, editing in dim light is extremely foolish. You must edit (and yes, compare prints) in good bright light.

Well, how does it "feel"? Does it seem crazy bright to your eyes when you turn it all the way up?

Download the PSD file

Lights on or lights off should make absolutely no difference to this. And yes, this is very unusual.

Yes. Or at least dim light.

And while on that setting, you tried calibrating to both "Native" and "5000K"?

Is this sufficient? There's still a tiny bit of red I can't shift.

With a photo filter. Gently apply magenta filter anywhere you see green.

Ok, so you've got the Asus scren set to its warmest available setting?

Um ... what is the question, exactly?

The main trick is patience. It takes a while, working with a low opacity brush.