I've used Wacom and other tablets for a couple of decades, I have never had much success with other brands than Wacom. I've used every thing from 12x18 down to the 4x5 I have now. You might try saving the manual as PDF and printing that, I'm not certain since I haven't needed a manual in so long. To get a feel for it, I've recommended this before, use a puzzle app. Basic "play a game with it" learning philosophy. I use it primarily for Illustrator and not much for PhotoShop but that is just me.

I've been involved with photography since 1963, publishing since 1972 and digital photography since 1993 and I've never heard of such a thing. I think it's probably a rationalization for having done the job incorrectly.

I did a lot of Apple ][ programing (as well as other platforms) in the 80s and I detested Pascal because it had no direct interaction with the machine. If you wanted to access memory you had to create a file then read or write it, no peek and poke there. If you consider most of my programs were written as machine code hidden in REM statements with control in BASIC you'll understand why I didn't like Pascal. The first line of code erased the entire program if you listed it as a form of copy protection. When I had my choice I used Promal which was a C-like language which allowed direct program interaction with screen memory.

Depending on what you will use the image for the best option may be to re-scan it. Film scanning is designed to scan the emulsion side of the film and if it was scanned backwards it means the substrate side was scanned. This can leave images slightly soft. If that isn't a problem then flip it and do a little sharpening.

http://www.tomsguide.com/answers/id-2256390/avi-problems-premiere-elements.html

You seem to be a bit confused by the process. You don't export files from the iPhone to the Mac you import files from the iPhone to the mac. Think of it as a point of view problem. The process is controlled by the Mac not the iPhone. Just press the import button when Photos come up. Once Photos has them then you can export them to any place you want with the File/Export menu command.

Mostly things you already know but overlook.

http://petapixel.com/2015/05/19/44-tips-to-improve-your-photography

Matching Kodak film to application and where to get it processed.

http://petapixel.com/2016/05/26/kodaks-professional-film-app-pocket-guide-kodak-film-lovers

I try to be observant in all directions but down is just so easy. I got some better images from days previous to this challenge.

Simple solution: open Photos. Select all images in last import folder. Choose File:Export:Export Unmodified Original. You will be able to easily add the exported files to LightRoom.

Process your job.
Now figure out what changed.

Adobe Flash is an abomination, always has been. I say turn and run like hell from any program that requires it. Find a more intelligent alternative.

Egrets are fun. There is a rookery a few miles from me. They feed on the lakes around me and return to the rookery at night.

The magic is in your head not the darkroom.

Mostly for newbies.

http://www.gizmag.com/understanding-camera-button-dial-guide/42978/?utm_source=Gizmag+Subscribers&utm_campaign=e5a75fdb45-UA-2235360-4&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_65b67362bd-e5a75fdb45-90659957

May day was quite rainy so I took little more than my usual 10 images for a time-lapse project I'm working on but I did take several images of our rain soaked irises. I have been using LR mainly as a cataloging tool but this day I decided to try a little PP. After I got the image the way I wanted it I decided it might look good in B&W. I find LR's B&W tools very limited so I passed the image to PS, another first for me. I've been doing B&W conversions in PS since before forever and it is nice to have all the tools I learned to use manually located in an adjustment layer.

original

(Download)

LR PP

(Download)

PS PP

(Download)