Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I am on Windows 11, up to date version and as of today any white in my images are now blue. I've tried messing with colorspace settings, HDR on and off, recalibrating display, etc. and it does not change at all.
Randomly earlier I had my focus set to another program, and when clicking back in focus for Photoshop the white went back to normal. But after closing and opening Photoshop it went right back to the blue tint. Images export fine and the white shows as white but not in Photoshop itself. No clue what else to do to fix it permanently.
@Matttttttt I see you also have an HDR Calibrated profile. This has been noted by Adobe and Windows to be an issue with color shifts in Photoshop.
Go to Photoshop Properties and check/activate the box highlighted below.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Check your color settings under Edit>Color Settings. It looks like you may have been set to a monitor profile instead of a standard profile.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi @Matttttttt, as @Kevin Stohlmeyer said check your color settings and see if you are back to the default. Share your settings if you are unsure.
Thank you,
Cory
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I think this sounds and looks like a broken monitor profile. Many monitor/laptop manufacturers distribute monitor profiles through Windows Update, and these profiles are surprisingly often defective in various ways.
A very quick test is to proof to Monitor RGB. This disables Photoshop's display color management and bypasses the monitor profile. In effect, it makes Photoshop behave like any other non-color managed application.
The monitor profile is set up in the operating system - it is not accessed in PS Color Settings. Reset everything here to defaults by picking one of the "general purpose" presets.
If proof to Monitor RGB clears the blue cast, the profile is bad and you need to replace it. The proper way is to use a calibrator, but if you don't have one, use sRGB IEC61966-2.1 for now. Relaunch Photoshop when done, the monitor profile is loaded at application startup.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hello everyone, thank you for your replies.
For @CShubert and @Kevin Stohlmeyer yes I double checked my color settings they are at default:
For @D Fosse I have chosen the sRGB IEC61966-2.1 ICC profile and clicked Set as Default however nothing changes on my end even after restarting Photoshop:
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
@Matttttttt I see you also have an HDR Calibrated profile. This has been noted by Adobe and Windows to be an issue with color shifts in Photoshop.
Go to Photoshop Properties and check/activate the box highlighted below.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I had the same issue, worked here! Thanks a lot!
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hi! How do you open up the photoshop properties? I cant figure out how you got to that screen
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Heya, go to where Photoshop lives eg C drive>Program Files>Adobe>Photoshop. Then scroll down until you find it
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Hello,I have same problem , but i can not find the Mycolormaagedapp.exe in the photoshop installed folder. Can you tell me where is it???
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
I had the same issue and this page solved my issue too , higly appreciated !
The last question, nobody commented back and I faced the same issue so that l left a comment :
The file you couldn't find same screen, it looks apps but folder with Photoshop icon.
You should go down one more deeper .
C: > Program Files > Adobe > Adobe Photoshop 2024 > Photoshop.exe
then right click, property.
you can find the same screen to on/off "use legacy display ICC color management"
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
That literally made it 10X worse for me.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
That didn't woirk, but I was able to fix it on mine by going into color settings and chnaging the profile to HDR, which is what I'm using.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Right click an empty space on your desktop.
then click "Display Settings"
Select the monitor that is giving you this issue.
set the color profile to "native"
Find more inspiration, events, and resources on the new Adobe Community
Explore Now