>>2962210If CS6 doesn't have Adobe Camera Raw for importing raw files or the Camera Raw Filter in the filter list then you should consider updating because it's incredibly useful.
If you've never used ACR then this probably won't mean much to you but since you'll begin using either ACR or Lightroom I'll list it off anyway:
I did my main tonal adjustments from the calibration panel which allows you to adjust the hue and saturation of the primary RGB values. First I put blue toward cyan and lowered the saturation a tad, then red to orange to counteract the effect on red that blue had, then green a little to the right and more saturated to boost the yellows. Then I lowered global saturation and boosted global vibrancy which tends to even things out. Then it was on to white balance, just making it a little more yellow. Then in the HSL panel I shifted the hues and saturations and luminosities to better fit what I thought would look better, namely brightening skin and further adjusting the ice and toning down some red.
Then I did some spot adjustments to things like her face to brighten that up, brightened the edge of her jacket a bit, tried to remove what looked like vignetting, darkened and yellowed some windows.
Then it was highlights / shadows / contrast adjustment and adding a hipster curve for that hip look, and a little bit of split toning. Just a tad.
Here's the XMP file for ACR so you can check out the settings. If you don't have Camera Raw Filter you should be able to go to File -> Open As -> set the type to Camera Raw and open your JPEG. There'll be a dropdown menu over on the left toward the top but under the histogram IIRC, there'll be an option to load a preset.
http://www4.zippyshare.com/v/NmV2Zs7t/file.htmlIf you don't like it that's absolutely fine, it's not the only way to adjust a photo.
