Would you please stop using the letters. I can't tell for sure when you mean the "cloudy" version or the "Classic" version.

In any case, if you have a new computer with a new operating system, I think you should consider using current Adobe software. That means the Adobe $10/month plan which will put the Creative Cloud app on your computer and you control it, not your IT guy!

Can you post a screen shot of the color part of your question and a screenshot of your export settings?

Your IT guy should not be pulling Adobe apps from your old computer. Nor should you. The apps come from Adobe. Yes, if your were keeping image and catalog files on the old computer's drives, those need to be brought to the new computer. That's a routine process.

I recently upgraded DXO Photolab to version 7.1; reviewed a youtube tutorial video and discovered an amazing (overlooked) feature of this powerful post processing program. It doesn’t require downloading to make edit changes….it makes edit changes directly to the SD card images, saves edited changes directly to a newly created/separate .dxo file that can be (subsequently) uploaded to Lightroom or other pp-file management programs as either a raw or jpeg file for further editing or storage.
I might be the last UHH user to recognize this DXO feature and how the program works…but I think making direct edits on the SD card is great! And that's OK...my workflow is changing to utilize this (new) capability. Ok…just mentioning something I didn’t know, but thought it was worth it.

Hi all, I am retired but have always been an amateur photographer. Took a lot of pictures for my own enjoyment . Now that I am retired, I plan to go back to my country and become a photographer for weddings which is a good business.

Could someone tell me what kind of camera, lenses, flash and battery charger I should buy to do weddings? Iam not talking high end equipment but good enough to take good and sharp pics.Right now I only have point and shoot cameras with no interchangeable lenses.

Any help will be appreciated.

Vijay

I need advice on overcoming lighting problems. I will be photographing media content in an African hospital and clinic setting. First, any advice in setting up lighting for photographing the very dark black skin that is most common in the area. The tone is striking and beautiful. In regards to lighting, is the skin handled like any other skin? I will be photographing patient care in the OR, clinics, and lectures in classrooms.

The location creates a second problem—green everywhere. The facilities are all painted with the putrid green color that used to be so common in hospitals in the US. It is everywhere inside. The green cast creates unusual coloring that can be pulled out in post processing, but I would love to diminish the PP need. Previously I was only taking memory photographs of my friends with natural light, nothing for internet use. Now it’s for publication. I will be using a couple of flashes, diffusers and foldable reflectors. I don’t own and can’t logistically get any strobe reflective lighting to the location which adds to the challenge.