PS color space

As Dave mentioned the display proifile could be an issue, heres some more info about that:

Windows display profile

Display profile issues on Windows

At least once a week on this forum we read about this, or very similar issues of appearance differing between applications.

Unfortunately, with Microsoft hardware: Windows updates, Graphics Card updates and Display manufacturers have a frustratingly growing reputation for installing useless (corrupted) monitor display profiles.

I CAN happen with Macs but with far less likleyhood, it seems.

The issue can affect different applications in different ways, some not at all, some very badly.

The poor monitor display profile issue is hidden by some applications, specifically those that do not use colour management, such as Microsoft Windows "Photos".

Photoshop is correct, it’s the industry standard for viewing images, in my experience it's revealing an issue with the Monitor Display profile rather that causing it. Whatever you do, don't ignore it. As the issue isn’t caused by Photoshop, don’t change your Photoshop ‘color settings’ to try fix it. 

To find out if the monitor display profile is the issue, I recommend you to try setting the monitor profile for your own monitor display under “Device” in your Windows ‘color management’ control panel to sRGB temporarily. 

You can ADD sRGB if its not already listed. 

And be sure to check “Use my settings for this device”.

(OR, if you have a wide gamut monitor display (check the spec online) it’s better to try Adobe RGB here instead).

Quit and relaunch Photoshop after the control panel change, to ensure the new settings are applied.

If this change fixes the issue, it is recommended that you should now calibrate and profile the monitor properly using a calibration sensor like i1display pro, which will create and install it's own custom monitor profile. The software should install it’s profile correctly so there should be no need to manual set the control panel once you are doing this right. 

Depending on the characteristics of your monitor display and your requirements, using sRGB or Adobe RGB here may be good enough - but custom calibration is a superior approach.

Still got problems?

If you want to try a method that’s proved successful to rule out many an issue we see with Photoshop, you can reset preferences:

To reset the preferences in Photoshop: 

https://helpx.adobe.com/photoshop/using/preferences.html

Note: Make sure that you back up all your custom presets, brushes & actions before restoring Photoshop's preferences. Migrate presets, actions, and settings

I hope this helps
neil barstow, colourmanagement net :: adobe forum volunteer
google me "neil barstow colourmanagement" for lots of free articles on colour management
[please only use the blue reply button at the top of the page, this maintains the original thread title and chronological order of posts]

You mention Lightroom and Photoshop not matching. This is likely to be a defective monitor profile (item 3 in my list above).

Are you using Windows or a Mac?

Dave

What is the problem? Photoshop's colour management works well.

It needs a few, simple, settings first though.

1. Select your colour space for new documents in Edit Colour settings. This could be Adobe RGB or, if you work mainly for the web, the slightly narrower sRGB

2. In Colour settings set Policies to "Preserve Embedded Profiles". This means that Photoshop will honour and use the colour profile of any existing document that you open. For Missing profiles check "Ask when opening" which will enable you to choose and try different profiles if you open a document without and embedded profile

3. Set your monitor profile in your operating system to the profile that describes your monitor with its current settings. Ideally that means using a calibration tool such as the i1Display to produce that profile

4. If printing set Photoshop manages colours and choose the profile for your particular paper and printer combination. Good profiles are supplied by most paper manufacturers. In the printer driver settings turn off colour management (you don't want to manage the colour twice) and set the media settings to those recommended by the paper manufacturer.

5. When saving, always ensure the colour  profile is checked in the save as dialogue

6. When exporting for web use check both "Convert to sRGB" and "Embed Color Profile"

That is it - six steps to heaven 🙂

Dave

A lot of people are having problem, but it's mostly because they don't understand colour management. The solution to that is of course education. If you do understand colour management and believe you have found something wrong, please let us know. 

What is the issue you are having? 

Please explain fully.

Please explain and provide screenshots if relevant - place them in the text of your message  using the image button above next to the </> 

I hope this helps
neil barstow, colourmanagement net :: adobe forum volunteer
google me "neil barstow colourmanagement" for lots of free articles on colour management
[please only use the blue reply button at the top of the page, this maintains the original thread title and chronological order of posts]

Please provide a meaningful description of the problem. 

Are you talking about Edit > Color Settings? 

What is the issue users are having?