Using a Ricoh CX3, we take pictures of children in a large hall under fluorescent light (without flash). We have taken advice from a professional photographer who says that the beige/green tint we get in the photos is the result of the ambient light. He has suggested examining whether a batch editing process might improve these photos somehow. Can Qimage Ultimate be configured to batch edit photos (rather than doing them one at a time) and is there an auto setting that will give us an idea as to what can be achieved? If not, what (of the many) settings should we think about using?

Many thanks

Cool! Thank you Fred

Of course.
Every tool from the Image Editor can be applied to one or all images in the queue.
Assuming you are applying the same TONE SHARPENING to all, when you click DONE after setting the controls fot the first image, a box will open telling you that it will save the filter you created,and that it is applying it to the image you just worked on.
There's a dot hole over to the top right. See the screen snap attached.
It says, APPLY FILTER TO ALL IMAGES IN THE QUEUE. Tick that dot, and the enhancements you applied in the first image, will be applied to all the images in the queue.

Hope this does it for you.
Fred

What Fred said, but... also note that to get that particular dialog, you must be using the batch editor, not the single image editor.  If you double click a thumbnail, you'll get the single image editor which is different.  To get the dialog that Fred posted, you have to first add multiple images to the queue like Fred said in his first reply and then double click on a print on the preview page.  That'll open the batch editor: looks the same as the single image editor except when you exit, you get the question about how you want to apply the filter (Fred's screen shot).  So long story short, to be able to "apply to all in the queue" you must add your images to the queue/page first and then double click from the preview page instead of doing it from a thumbnail.

Mike

No problemo.  I think that's one of those things that doesn't really "click" until it is specifically pointed out.

Regards,
Mike