4. Set a specific white balance
Modern
automatic white balance systems are extremely capable, but that’s not always a
good thing because it can mean that you shoot with your mind in neutral (ha!)
as far as colour goes.
This
may be fine much of the time, but if the camera delivers a result that you don’t
like, you may find yourself a little stuck for answers.
The
answer is to climb free of the auto white balance safety-net and set a preset
white balance value for the appropriate lighting conditions.
You
may find that the Daylight or Sunny white balance setting produces the best
results for the majority of the time, but it’s worth experimenting with the
others to assess their impact in a range of conditions so that you know when to
use them in the future.
Set The White Balance |
To Be Continued....
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