Damien Symonds

Yep, this is exactly right. Now save it as a jpeg. Jpeg files are compressed, remember? It will easily come in under 2mb.

Add a Channel Mixer adjustment layer, and go to the Blue Output Channel. Change its values from 0, 0, +100, 0 to 0, +107, 0, 0. (Make sure you get those numbers in exactly the right order). Then mask to the bottom area of the photo.

I'm confused. Would you like to know what I did to the colour of your photo, or not?

No no no. Never simulate paper colour. That's only for people who aren't calibrated correctly. Your settings are fine. If you are toggling Ctrl Y and seeing nothing change, it simply means your photo doesn't have any endangered (vivid) colours.

Sorry, I don't know what you're referring to.

What about this?

So would you like to make your photo exactly the same colour as the one you linked to? Or are you just asking how to stop it being cool at the top and yellow/greenish at the bottom?

No, I get all that. I want to see the colour image, without any cropping.

Ok, may I see the colour version now?

I'm confused. Where did the colour go?

What was it taken with?

First of all, please read: https://www.damiensymonds.net/2011/09/cropping-tutorial.html

Have you tried the Patch Tool? Generally that would be my go-to for this. That and patience.

In Bridge, go to Tools>Batch Rename.

Some kind of texture, I assume?

Well, it's mostly about the photography, yes? Beautiful light.

That seems like a recipe for inconsistency to me I think you should calibrate where you edit.

Is that when you're doing the post-calibration print comparison too?

A brighter room is a good thing, but it has to be the room where you are editing. How long until it's set up to be your office?

Slow down. Before we worry about calibration, we need to figure out why your new prints don't match the previous ones. Is it the same lab?

How did you go, @Karen Salazar? Is Bridge installed now?

Of course they are.

sRGB will solve all your problems, and you never have to use stupid CMYK again.

In the meantime, this: https://www.damiensymonds.net/color-space-settings-for-the-lightroom-user/

NO, Karen. The reason you're getting desaturation when printing is because of stupid Lightroom's stupid colour space. Have you installed Bridge yet?