mlj
Loc: Anderson, SC
This is an example of a Christmas photo. We were in a room with three small lamps and light from the outside of the house. ALL of my photos turned out "yellow." In PP, I was able to correct the color on faces, etc. Any ideas what I was doing wrong? I did not use any filters. Thanks for your advice!
What was your white balance set at?
I checked the EXIF data and your WB was set on cloudy that is the reason they have a yellow tint.
mlj
Loc: Anderson, SC
hangman45 wrote:
I checked the EXIF data and your WB was set on cloudy that is the reason they have a yellow tint.
thanks! I did not know this. I was not aware that I changed the white balance. Hopefully I can repair some of this in PP.
mlj wrote:
hangman45 wrote:
I checked the EXIF data and your WB was set on cloudy that is the reason they have a yellow tint.
thanks! I did not know this. I was not aware that I changed the white balance. Hopefully I can repair some of this in PP.
You should have no problem fixing it here is about 5 minutes of work all I did was change the WB in Photo Shop
mlj
Loc: Anderson, SC
hangman45 wrote:
mlj wrote:
hangman45 wrote:
I checked the EXIF data and your WB was set on cloudy that is the reason they have a yellow tint.
thanks! I did not know this. I was not aware that I changed the white balance. Hopefully I can repair some of this in PP.
You should have no problem fixing it here is about 5 minutes of work all I did was change the WB in Photo Shop
Thanks! I am at my sister's home and she has Picassa. Does it have a WB setting I can use?
My turn! 37 seconds on cs6.
I timed myself! Lol.
tainkc wrote:
My turn! 37 seconds on cs6.
I had to look up how to do it with a JPEG it is not something I usually do with them camera raw is easy to do and so is Photoshop after I figured out how so my 5 minutes also included watching a 3 minute video.
In Picasa, double click on the photo, then on the 2nd tab (looks like a 'sun' with 1/2 black, 1/2 white). There are 4 sliders. The 1st 3 are for fill, highlight and shadows, then the last one is color temperature. Slide the Color Temp to the left until it gets the color you expected.
hangman45 wrote:
tainkc wrote:
My turn! 37 seconds on cs6.
I had to look up how to do it with a JPEG it is not something I usually do with them camera raw is easy to do and so is Photoshop after I figured out how so my 5 minutes also included watching a 3 minute video.
That's funny because I really suck at doing things in layers. I always have to watch a tutorial first and then I don't remember anything and I end up having to watch the tutorial again next time I try it.
tainkc wrote:
hangman45 wrote:
tainkc wrote:
My turn! 37 seconds on cs6.
I had to look up how to do it with a JPEG it is not something I usually do with them camera raw is easy to do and so is Photoshop after I figured out how so my 5 minutes also included watching a 3 minute video.
That's funny because I really suck at doing things in layers. I always have to watch a tutorial first and then I don't remember anything and I end up having to watch the tutorial again next time I try it.
quote=hangman45 quote=tainkc My turn! 37 second... (
show quote)
There is no way I could ever remember all the things that can be done Hell I have a hard time remembering what day it is.
mlj wrote:
This is an example of a Christmas photo. We were in a room with three small lamps and light from the outside of the house. ALL of my photos turned out "yellow." In PP, I was able to correct the color on faces, etc. Any ideas what I was doing wrong? I did not use any filters. Thanks for your advice!
Specifically: It looks like incandescent lighting was the culprit. The three interior lights dominate over the exterior lighting.
"Next time": either AWB or select incandescent lighting from the WB menu.
hangman45 wrote:
tainkc wrote:
My turn! 37 seconds on cs6.
I had to look up how to do it with a JPEG it is not something I usually do with them camera raw is easy to do and so is Photoshop after I figured out how so my 5 minutes also included watching a 3 minute video.
You can edit a jpg in camera raw. If you right click on the thumb nail in bridge and select "open in camera raw" from the menu - away you go - just like it's a raw file.
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