odd colour shift
Bluebells are notorious for being a problem to photograph on film because of the large amount of UV light they reflect. It's not such a problem with digital, but I suspect that there are colours in your image that don't display on the screen but are there when you print.
In other words, the colour gamut of the printer means you are printing colours you cannot see on the laptop.
I'd check that all cameras and Photoshops are set to the same colour space. Maybe you have one on sRGB and one on AdobeRGB?
I'm guessing their colour seems to sit right on the edge of the gamut.
Apart from John's comments...
I presume that the bluebell shots appear the same in Photoshop?
If not, then you have a display calibration issue - I'd guess you're using the Huey or Spyder software?? DispcalGui & Argyll give much better control, and allow better 'native' setups that most other calibration software.
If it's just the Epson print preview that's different then do check you have the correct association with the profile set in the Windows display driver (Display Settings / Advanced / Color Management). Probably a good idea to remove any older profiles from there are well and ensure the current profile is set as default (not all colour management tools link this in )
Hope that helps!
Matt
(For gallery, tips and links)
thanks
Alistair
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141 posts
17 years
BRISTOL ENGLAND
for blue bells!!!
on one the Epson print preview shows the flowers blue and one the other purple.Yet the rest of the image grass trees etc are almost the same, and this is what gets printed, both have nearly the same tones and hues for the greens, browns etc but not the flowers????
oh and any image with blue sky prints out the same [correctly ] from either laptop!!
why blue bells only ?? it's driving me mad.
Alistair