Most of us take white balance for granted. We trust the camera to get the color right for us in almost all our photos. When a subject is illuminated by light, its color is impacted by that of the ...
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Harness the WB settings on your camera to get ‘pure’ whites or get creative by giving your photo an unnatural hue
When it comes to capturing images, either still or moving, white balance is crucial. This setting helps to regulate the color temperature of an image, ensuring the most accurate representation of ...
The human eye has a lot of amazing capabilities. It can see in 3D, it has continuous auto-focus, and it is so light-sensitive that it can detect a single photon of light. Amongst these and other ...
We all know that the three primary colours of light are red, green, and blue. They can be mixed to produce various colours. There are 3 kinds of components on the camera, which sense blue, green, and ...
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Take control of white balance on your Nikon camera
The human brain is a wonderful thing. Amongst all of its other clever tricks, it can automatically compensate for wide-ranging color temperatures of different light sources (within reason), so a sheet ...
Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac White balance is one of the most important settings on any camera. It can make the difference between vibrant, accurate colors, and a muddy, flat mess. It is also the ...
White balance refers to the effects color temperature and tint have in photographs. Different light sources emit varying color temperatures, ranging in a spectrum between orange and blue. Likewise, ...
To take stunning photographs, you must first understand the fundamental features that can enhance your photography. A little exploration of your camera settings can open up a whole new realm of ...
Many of us overlook proper white balance, letting the camera’s Auto White Balance setting do the work for us. But pros know that proper white balance is simply too important to leave to the sensor in ...
I have an array of red, green, and blue 8-bit pixel values. These were recorded by a industrial camera set to a known color temperature of 5600K, imaging a "white" light source of a different color ...
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