jimmy462 Offline Upload & Sell: On
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Hi RustyBug,
Viewing on my 2011 27-inch iMac I see a hint of blue in the denim and with the remainder of the image appearing to have no noticeable color cast to it. Now, I'm not sure what you were trying to accomplish with this edit, but I can tell you that from a cursory, in-passing, look at the image my first impression was that you had merely taken a B&W shot. Meaning, that had this image been viewed in the context of scrolling through a thread of various images from a T5i one might never have noticed that there was any color in the image, whatsoever....the color is that subtle.
However, after reading this thread I decided to drag the image to my desktop and play around with it a bit to see what-was-what...
Blinking the image between B&W and back again there clearly is some color information to be found in the areas which originally appeared to me to have no color. That I were to guess in which direction the color shift is my guess would be towards the warmer side of things, and that observation based on the boot tongue (nearly imperceptibly) hints in that direction to my nearly 60-year-old eyes.
That one of my images where presenting so off-intention in a public gallery I would certainly be investigating the situation. My first questions to myself would be...did I give them the correct file? Did something happen to my file? And, I'd be asking for a copy of the file on display and chacking again on my own equipment to see if any alteration affecting the output were causing this effect.
Then, that the image jibed with the file I wished presented, I would then try to find out more about the gallery equipment being used which was causing this anomaly (that one still existed). That you're unfamiliar with OSX the first thing I would do is check the monitor profile (Apple Menu>System Preferences>Display) and see how the Display Profile has been set...e.g. "Display, MacBook Pro, Adobe 1998, Generic RGB, sRGB IEC61966-2.1, etc.". That it has a custom profile I would then toggle between the various profiles (Adobe RGB, sRGB, etc.) in the Displays preferences (just highlight the profile in the list and the screen will automatically do a refresh update...simple, no?) and see if any of the selections corrected the image's appearance back to what had been intended. That this fails, (i.e. all profile choices yield an overly colored representation of the image) then there is an issue with the Mac laptop's display monitor.
I would then inform the gallery that their Mac is in need of repair. No sense having yours and everyone else's images presenting poorly or incorrectly!
I hope this was of some help!
Jimmy G
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