How can I fix the color of her face?

I don't know why, but her face (and fingers) is very magenta. I've tried adding a green tint, warming, and increasing EV.

+EV helped the most, but then she didn't fit the scene well even at just +0.2EV.

Suggestions? The first image is the one I'm having trouble with. The second is just a reference view of the same girl.

And here's the original that it came from, maybe this will help.

I simply adjusted your original shot's white balance to 7200K and corrected the Green-Magenta axis by 11 units to get this result

Skintones - don't be hasty

Damo77 wrote in post #18901453
Skintones - don't be hasty

But that's effectively what I did, as noted in my OP.

No you didn't. The white balance is wildly incorrect.

Damo77 wrote in post #18901468
No you didn't. The white balance is wildly incorrect.

"I've tried adding a green tint, warming, and increasing EV. "

The picture I posted is without those adjustments.

You posted two versions, and the black gun is blue in both of them. Different shades of blue, yes, but blue nonetheless.
I promise you, once you get the white balance right, little things like skin fall into place much more easily.
What screen do you have, and which calibrator?

Damo77 wrote in post #18901477
You posted two versions, and the black gun is blue in both of them. Different shades of blue, yes, but blue nonetheless.
I promise you, once you get the white balance right, little things like skin fall into place much more easily.
What screen do you have, and which calibrator?

I'm not saying you're wrong about the white balance, but I'm saying that you're telling me to repeat what I already tried and (apparently) failed at.

27UK600-W.
ColorMunki Photo with i1DisplayPro using DispCAL.

Settings:
XYZ LUT + Matrix
Patches: 11,140
Tone Curve: Gamma 2.2
Whitepoint: As measured (approx 6500k) --- I use 6 monitors; it's the only way to calibrate them to visually match each other. However, even if this is wrong - we both see her face as too magenta, right? So, any error is in the same direction.

Result is 99.6% sRGB gamut coverage.

I used -11 Tint, as Wilt suggested. I also applied a drastic boost to WB for effect. Do the shadows appear green-tinted to you, near the bottom of her neck?

Here's the closest I got. Her cheek and forehead are still magenta, but I see a (barely) green tint on the dark parts of her neck; increasing either will exaggerate the other. Thoughts?

No, still cold.

Just a real quickie.

For some quick WB touchup, you can use the level tool, midrange eyedropper to play quickly if you don't want to keep doing the raw/jpg rounds.

I try to find a black/dark grey area for the eyedropper, when doing quick touchup. Then I follow up with a small saturation and shadows/highlights. From that point, you can give it a gritty feel however you choose, add contrast, etc.

Photoshop - Image > Auto Color.

Part of the issue here, besides white balance, may be that the model has been made up and the color of the make up is confounding the processing.

kirk