You're listening to the Master Photography Podcast.

Welcome in to the Master Photography Podcast, part of the Master Photography Podcast network.

You're joined my thousands of photographers all on the same journey to master their photography.

My name is Jeff Harmon, the host for this episode. I'm solo again.

I've heard from several people, several listeners are like, hey I'd be willing to come on the show

if you need someone to come on and I appreciate that thank you all so much

if it was going to be longer I probably would try to take you up on that but Brent's

supposed to be back next week with me so you can look forward to having Brent back on the shown soon.

In this episode, I'm going to tackle a topic that it may be tough.

It may be long too, so I'm going to try my best. I've already done this recording once and it was like an hour and 40 minutes

And I said that's just too long so I need to try to do it faster. So I'm gonna try to keep this thing just moving and popping and we'll see how it goes

I'm going to start off though with and so the topic actually is

Calibrating your screen. I want to talk about that and I want to talk about how to do that with

display cow in particular. I'll talk about why. I'll go through that all in just a moment.

First, those software updates. There's been a whole bunch of them. In May of

2020, there were a bunch of software updates. I'm happy to say you can go to my page at

phototaco podcast.com I don't want to spend a lot of time here I'm happy to say that I was

able to update the status on Photoshop 21.1 which they now have 21.1.3 that's

released. I've upgraded it from weight because there were lots of problems I

didn't like any of the prior versions of 21.1 to caution and so that's it it means most of you should be fine with it

There still may be some challenges in fact. I know there's one little thing still with the

Eulumsia panel that's a problem, but it's not a really serious still and most of you are

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