Desktop negative windows 7

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Your EPower. Action Packaged Inc. Teksavers Marketplace. Direct from Manufacturer. Less than 1 Year. Free Shipping. Discount Item. Volume Savings. Clearance Item. United States. Search Within: GO. Next Page. Level 7. Message 3 of 9. I set the 'high contrast' setting when playing around at login.

To fix this, from the Start Screen press the windows key type "high contrast" Then select "Settings" on the right charms bar Select "Turn High Contrast on or off" Then move the slider to 'off' on the setting for High Contrast You can also change this from the log-in screen. Then move the slider for High Contrast to "off" Please let me know if this resolved it! I am an HP employee -Bryan. Message 4 of 9.

Worked like a charm, thanks! Message 5 of 9. Message 6 of 9. This worked immediately. Message 7 of 9. Message 8 of 9. Message 9 of 9. If you think you have received a fake HP Support message, please report it to us by clicking on "Flag Post". By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation. Im on a dell system, but they cant find a problem. Everything is up to date. I've seen other posts on different sites with the same issue, but no solutions yet.

Please help. Not sure this will help, but perhaps you need the CMYK color profile? Thank you so much for your reply. I installed it but nothing happened. Am I supposed to do something in my color management after installing? It seems that there is a problem with the way Corel saves the palate cmyk mode , if you have access to a MAC, I'd suggest using Adobe on it to load and then save the pictures, if I remember correctly, OSX doesn't have this issue Why did it become YOUR problem and not theirs to solve?

I'm not one to bash IT people, but it is their job. On the other hand, I'm always suspicious of rogue users that try to take over their work computers and be "IT Director of my PC". There is no need to convert images that worked before.

Color management is an important matter. If your system has not been calibrated, do it even if it has no relation to this problem. The question left unanswered is where are these images appearing as negatives?

If we are referring to thumbnail display in Windows Explorer, I would suspect that you had some sort of third party software installed on your previous system to help display CMYK image thumbnails.

That software probably just needs to be installed on your new system. There are a few good commercial Explorer add-ons that can help display various color modes and image formats. Big Ben, we do use photoshop and illustrator on PCs. ALL jpgs and tifs if they are cmyk are negative. We are the ONLY ones in the company that handle all the marketing material, therefore require the pics to be in cmyk! Its not just one computer, its 6 or 7! But I will try your suggestion and get back to y'all.

I have to address a misconception. Quote: Im a graphic designer so converting all to RGB is not an option. Quote: however all I get from my IT is 'no one else has this problem, and we don't why'