RAW filter only works with some JPGs?

[mew1!1!1!1]

I formatted the size on 8 original JPG images on PS. Then saved them all as copies. (only way to save JPGs for some reason.)  Later I wanted to adjust images with Raw filter.  On four images it worked fine, but on four others this dialog box popped up:

"The ICC color profile of this document is not compatible with Camera Raw Filter. Convert document to another profile to apply the Camera Raw Filter."

Help?

[Stephen Marsh]

So what is the unsupported ICC profile???

[mew1!1!1!1]

I have not idea what the unsupported ICC profile is or how to find out. Help?

Mel Watkin
[personal info removed by moderator]

[Stephen Marsh]

There are multiple ways (status bar, info panel) – but what if you go Edit > Convert to Profile, what is listed as the source/from profile? Please note the exact name or provide a screenshot.

[mew1!1!1!1]

Many thanks. This worked--really appreciate assistance.

[D Fosse]

What worked?? What was the profile?

[mew1!1!1!1 · Accepted solution]

Strangely the profile on the images I could not work on in RAW was 

RGB-sRGB-sRGB-IEC61966-2.1.  I switched it to working RGB-sRGB 1EC61966.2.1

Process worked fine.

[D Fosse]

OK, thanks. Sounds like a nonstandard sRGB variety

[chelleym98422417]

PS says my ICC profile on a  jpeg will not work with camera raw filter. I need to convert the file to make it compatible.  I have no idea what an ICC profle is. Please advise in beginners terms. Thank you.

[D Fosse]

Open the file in Photoshop and set the status bar to show "document profile" like this. What does it say?

[chelleym98422417]

I can't find document profile even with search.

[D Fosse]

There's no need to search for anything. Just look at my screenshot directly above. This is the bottom left of the image window. Click the triangle and set it to show "document profile" What does it say?

[chelleym98422417]

"50% Apple Wide ColorSharing Profile."

[Stephen Marsh]

"50% Apple Wide ColorSharing Profile."

By @chelleym98422417

That's your problem, an Apple non-standard profile.