On my desktop computer this picture looks good, but on my laptop computer it looks lighter so I'm not sure what other people are seeing. Just curious how it is coming across to all of you so do you think it is too light looking?
@joemuli@30pics4jackiesdiamond
Thank you for your replies. I guess it must depend on what device you are on. I always use my desktop for processing my photos and it is newer computer. I guess I'll just keep going with what it shows me and hope it's the best image..
Compare the original size that you uploaded with the size that is being shown, there might be some changes due to compression/resizing of the image. Long time ago, someone commented on the loss of colour sharpness from his original, it turned out to be the resize that the system does.
@byrdlip Thank you for replying J A. That is interesting and something I hadn't thought of.. It looks good on the desktop computer monitor when I'm in 365 Project but looks a little lighter on my laptop monitor when I'm in 365 Project on it.
It definitely depends on the device and its particular monitor. Mine are pretty much the same across the board but I have heard of others whose lap top is different from their phone and/or tablet.
@mittens I have this problem all the time and I hate it! I edit photos on my Macbook which is supposed to be very well color calibrated... but it doesn't mean the brightness matches what people use on their device!
Especially phones tend to be much darker. So I'll post it on Instagram, then see it on my phone and facepalm!
Thank you for your replies. I guess it must depend on what device you are on. I always use my desktop for processing my photos and it is newer computer. I guess I'll just keep going with what it shows me and hope it's the best image..
Especially phones tend to be much darker. So I'll post it on Instagram, then see it on my phone and facepalm!
Thank you for your inputs and comments. They were very helpful. I guess I'll just have to trust my desktop images.