In the P S A M modes my shots have a moderate blue cast. This just started without reason. The manuakl was no help because it didn't even list the problem.

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Hello, my camera is doing the same thing, did you ever find out what the problem is and how to bypass this

John,
The blue screen you are seeing is the Blue Screen of Death. This can be caused by many things going wrong with windows and/or hardware. First things to rule out are recently installed drivers/software. If you installed anything like drivers for a new camera, a new application or even a new thumb drive then you will want to select Safe Mode at that screen and uninstall whatever you installed if you can login with safe mode.
If you didn't install anything new then the issue is much harder to track down. If this just started happening out of the blue,haha pun untended, then it could be anything from a bad hard drive, bad RAM, to Windows having an issues. The best place to start is to see if your computer goes into safe mode. If you can get into safe mode it doesn't rule out a HD issue but makes it easier to recover from if it is and proves that windows core files aren't affected. The reason a bad HD could cause this is there are very small sections on your HD called sectors that store data. Often times these sectors go bad and the HD can't read or write to them. If there are needed files for windows on those sectors you get the blue screen you are seeing. So if you can get into safe mode backup your data just in case this is a bad drive. The drives tend to snowball from being just annoying to dead if you have issues with bad sectors. So I would backup things now if you can. Another thing to check for is if the hard drive makes a mechanical click just before the blue screen. If that is the case then it is definitely the hard drive. Backup your data as fast as you can because that drive has a very short life span left. That noise is also known as the click of death.
If you don't hear the click before the blue screen and you can get into safe mode, I would next check to see if RAM is causing the issue. I have seen bad sticks of RAM, memory, go bad in a way where it can't be written to/read from but is seen by the computer. When windows goes to write to a memory location and it can't then windows crashes giving the blue screen you see. This is somewhat easy to test if you multiple sticks of memory. Power down your computer and unplug it. Then open your computer and you will see two long sticks of RAM. You can google search for SD or DDR RAM to see pictures of what it looks like. Remove one of the sticks then plug in your computer and power it up. See if you still get the blue screen. If so then do the same with the other stick of RAM. If it works then the cause was that stick of RAM.
If that doesn't fix it then I would suggest doing a full backup of the system in safe mode and running the restore that came with the computer. This restore will delete everything from your computer if you select that option so remember to backup your data. This could just be an issue where something within windows became corrupt. Along with data being removed with a recovery, all of the software you installed since you got the computer will be removed as well as applications settings. If you have applications that you lost the product key/license key for there are applications like Magic Jellybean which can recover those if needed.
Generally the blue screen of death isn't the end of the computer, especially for a desktop. The hardware is normally cheap enough to be replaced without being near the price of new computer. Also if this computer is still under warranty the manufacturer will send the hardware for free if it is a hardware issue. Another option if the above steps don't help is to bring it to a local computer repair shop. Generally they have a diagnostic fee that counts towards the repair if you get it fixed. The good thing about the repair shops is they have the extra hardware around to swap things out until they figure out what is causing it.

Didn't you go for a road test with the mechanic along

Why didn't the repair shop resolve?

You didn't specify the model of your camera so I can't be too precise here.
Since it does appear to be a white balance issue, I'd say you've got the white balance set too warm. The camera compensates by adding blue to the scene and hence you get the blue tint. Either set the white balance to match the scene, or else set it to "Auto".

I would strongly suggest to bring it to the nearest apple store, but try these combinations as well.

1. Make sure your iPhone is connected to its charger for about 20 minutes, see if there's any reaction. The battery may be causing the problem.
2. If that's not the case, keep the phone connected to the charger, press the power button for 10 seconds, then press the home button without letting go of the power button for another 10 seconds.
3. Release the power button, and it should automatically start in DFU mode.

If this does not work, repeat all the steps above now with your USB connected to the laptop, and try restoring it with iTunes.

don't procrastinate
if it is not fit for the purpose take it back for a refund and next time don't buy anything without a user manual

Hello,

I understand the urgency and also the importance of data stored in the laptop.

As the laptop is unable to start in normal mode let us try in safe mode.

Follow the steps below:

1. Turn the laptop off completely.
2. Press the power on button to turn it on and at the same time simultaneously keep tapping ' F8 ' key on key pad until you see a advanced boot options screen.
3. Select 'safe mode' and hit enter.

Thank you.

I have similar problem.highlights overexposed,with streaks of pixels running vertically.overall pinkish hue

You probably needed to reset the manual white balance. Lighting conditions can change considerably in 10 minutes at sunrise and sunset.