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foo.jpg I did a simple white balance correction in Photoshop by going to by going to Levels and using the eyedroppers (Gimp has them, too). Shooting in RAW will make this kind of correction a bit easier, but it can be done with JPEGs, too.
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I shoot with a Canon 5DmkII, 50D, and S90, and Pansonic G3. flickr stream and equipment list |
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From the top of my head (I'm at work - my D40 is at home).
1. Take a picture to establish you've got reasonable exposure settings. 2. Choose the PRE white balance option (different routes to that - check the manual) 3. Choose the option to take a reference shot and photograph one of the blank white walls. This should set your camera so that it translates the colours and adjusts for the orange cast of the light. The main challenge in this setting is that it appears you have internal lighting AND natural light (filtered through the stained glass) so you may find that you need to adjust for shooting in different areas). Wulf |
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To set custom White balance: (Nikon)
Select a neutral coloured object to set your white balance It’s best to avoid using a white target. The camera prefers grey.( Print yourself a grey card: In photoshop- File> New Click on background square in toolbox select: red 127; green 127; blue 127 from color chart-Print) In white balance menu select "Custom"> "Preset" select "measure" Press shutter release halfway to return to shooting mode press wb button until a blinking "Pre" appears in control panel and viewfinder frame reference (grey card) so it fills the frame and press shutter release all the way down (Camera won't take picture) If camera was able to register a value for white balance "Good" will flash in control panel and GD will flash in viewfinder If lighting is too dark or bright "no g d" will flash in viewfinder and control panel If you use white in direct sunlight you'll always get a "No Gd" response from the camera because the Matrix meter is rendering it white instead of grey. Thus the trick is to select the centre-weighted meter when using a white reference in bright light and you'll get "Good" from a camera. Remember to set back to Matrix metering as soon as you're done. Last edited by kencaleno; 04-15-2009 at 03:25 PM. |
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