Ken Ramos wrote:I see now that the spider has not so much of a blue cast now but more of a green one.

Picky, picky, picky,...
Yeah, and worse, it depends on where you look in the image. It's really hard to completely fix up color problems, starting from a JPEG that was far off as this one. Not that there's any theoretical problem, mind you, it's just that to get the correction correct, I would need to know close to the exact shape of the intensity-to-pixel-value curves used by the camera. Those are way too much trouble for me to find out, so I hacked these images with a "simple" Level Adjustment layer, sliding the various min's, max's, and gammas until the image looked OK, whatever that meant at the moment I made the decision.
The real take-away here is "Don't set the wrong color balance to start with." I just fouled up, left it set wrong from some earlier work, and didn't notice when looking at the camera's LCD in the field. But I guess I won't beat myself up too bad for this faux pas, considering that the main purpose of the hike was to clear my mind from wrestling with other problems. That camera went along 'cuz it was easy to carry, easy to use. (Just not quite easy enough, apparently!

)
--Rik