Help! Why is everything yellow/orange?
Aug 29, 2014 10:05:29 #
Rongnongno wrote:
If auto is fine you have messed up the white balance in manual, simple as that.
(WB: manual vs Auto in the last capture)
Your camera is just fine, user error.
I see some colors shift on the bird, I would be more worried about that as it is at the center of lens...
(WB: manual vs Auto in the last capture)
Your camera is just fine, user error.
I see some colors shift on the bird, I would be more worried about that as it is at the center of lens...
Thank you for your input. Resetting factory settings cured the problem.
The color on the hereon is a result of coloration on the leading edges of the wings and the harsh, direct sunlight. sunlight
Aug 29, 2014 10:06:17 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
As Ron Mentioned, White Balance is off.
Thank you for your input. Resetting factory settings cured the problem.
Aug 29, 2014 10:07:52 #
Nikonover wrote:
Set white balance to cloudy,and see if it improves.
Resetting white balance did not clear the problem - resetting factory settings did.
Thank you for taking time to make a helpful suggestion.
Aug 29, 2014 10:08:58 #
abc1234 wrote:
Buy an Expodisc and get it right all the time.
Resetting default settings cured the problem.
Aug 29, 2014 10:10:36 #
Bill Houghton wrote:
Your EXIF file says you WB was set to Manual, which I will assume you had set to Sunny, have you checked that setting after you put lens on (SUNNY)to see if it truly is on sunny. I would also try leaving it automatic since you implied that it only having this problem with this lens and see what it does.
Thank you for taking time to make some suggestions. Resetting default settings cured the problem. By the way, both lens were used.
Aug 29, 2014 10:11:44 #
Picdude wrote:
The first thing I would do is reset your camera to... (show quote)
You were right. Resetting the default settings cured the problem. Thank you for your time and suggestions.
Aug 29, 2014 10:13:47 #
[quote=Meives]
Thank you for your trouble. Resetting factory default settings cured the problem.
Floyd wrote:
I wasn't able to fix the horse in post process, but I did find what your problem was. Manual adjust for white balance.
Thank you for your trouble. Resetting factory default settings cured the problem.
Aug 29, 2014 10:16:07 #
John_F wrote:
If you have adjusted the white balance to what looked 'right,' then it might be a goid idea to have an eye doctor check you for cataracts. One of the consequences of cataracts is a color shift. A famous 19th Century painters works began turning yellower and yellower the orange and that all changed when he had eye surgery (but in one eye). If you are older toward and beyond 60, cataracts might be something to look into.
Thank you for taking time to look and make your helpful suggestions. Resetting default settings cured the problem. At 78, cataracts just beginning to form - no problem yet!
Aug 29, 2014 10:18:24 #
chapjohn wrote:
Yes. What Nikonover said. This may seem backwards to use cloudy WB on a sunny day, but it is what works. FYI--always use cloudy WB when shooting outdoors.
Thank you for your suggestion. I've never heard of your suggestion before; however, I will give it a try. Resetting to default settings cured the problem.
Aug 29, 2014 10:19:48 #
jims203 wrote:
Go back to OZ. The color will be spectacular.
Thank you for your input. I have a Sony and do not understand OZ. Resetting default settings cured the problem.
Aug 29, 2014 10:20:43 #
Joecosentino wrote:
Start with a reset to factory defaults
Thank you. I didr eset the factory defaults and the problem went away.
Aug 29, 2014 12:48:23 #
the stuff that you learn from our UHH members. Thanks JF
John_F wrote:
If you have adjusted the white balance to what looked 'right,' then it might be a goid idea to have an eye doctor check you for cataracts. One of the consequences of cataracts is a color shift. A famous 19th Century painters works began turning yellower and yellower the orange and that all changed when he had eye surgery (but in one eye). If you are older toward and beyond 60, cataracts might be something to look into.
Sep 16, 2014 23:39:22 #
The 1st pic is kinda nice B&W
Floyd wrote:
For the last two days, all pictures have a yellow/orange cast regardless of the camera settings. All are straight from the camera (only straightened a couple) and the last one is taken on "Auto" show the difference. This happens with the 17-55mm and the 300mm lens.
In all situations the ISO is 100 and the WB is set on "Bright Sun".
Your help will be greatly appreciated.
In all situations the ISO is 100 and the WB is set on "Bright Sun".
Your help will be greatly appreciated.
Oct 10, 2014 23:16:14 #
The horse is shot in harsh light. If you must shoot in that sort of light use a polarizing filter or a ND 10 X filter
Oct 20, 2014 14:42:35 #
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