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Green colour cast
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Jun 19, 2014 07:52:57   #
R.Meier Loc: London, U.K.
 
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.

Earl's Court Garden
Earl's Court Garden...
(Download)

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Jun 19, 2014 08:00:35   #
Yooper 2 Loc: Ironwood, MI
 
The greens look normal for shooting in Vivid. The faces, buildings & patch of soil look ok. No green color cast there or in the sky. Did the tree trunks have moss on them?

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Jun 19, 2014 08:07:03   #
DavidPine Loc: Fredericksburg, TX
 
Welcome to UHH. I don't see a problem and my screen is calibrated. Maybe someone else can see something I don't. Good luck.

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Jun 19, 2014 08:12:38   #
mjmjam Loc: Michigan
 
The whites are white. That is good indication it is ok

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Jun 19, 2014 08:16:05   #
jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY
 
mjmjam wrote:
The whites are white. That is good indication it is ok

That sounds like a detergent commercial. :D

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Jun 19, 2014 08:16:12   #
big-guy Loc: Peterborough Ontario Canada
 
It looks fine on my calibrated monitor. Try detaching and re-attaching your video cable to the monitor and computer.

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Jun 19, 2014 08:16:51   #
jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY
 
R.Meier wrote:
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden square... (show quote)

Welcome to our forum!

All of your problems should be this small. :D

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Jun 19, 2014 08:45:25   #
SonyA580 Loc: FL in the winter & MN in the summer
 
Your picture looks fine on my monitor. Check the green adjustment on your screen/monitor. At least you now know your pictures are OK ...., it's something else causing the green glow.

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Jun 19, 2014 09:06:07   #
oldtigger Loc: Roanoke Virginia-USA
 
R.Meier wrote:
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden square... (show quote)


maybe its an illusion.
On my monitor the whites seem white but everything else has a strong green cast.

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Jun 19, 2014 09:18:20   #
RWR Loc: La Mesa, CA
 
R.Meier wrote:
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden square... (show quote)


Looks fine on my monitor. Have you tried printing this picture? If the whites are good in the print, as SonyA580 said, you may need to calibrate your monitor.

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Jun 19, 2014 09:54:05   #
jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY
 
oldtigger wrote:
maybe its an illusion.
On my monitor the whites are white but everything else has a strong green cast.

Blame it on the foliage. :D

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Jun 19, 2014 10:02:11   #
Capture48 Loc: Arizona
 
R.Meier wrote:
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden square... (show quote)


I don't see an issue with Green, there may not be enough blue as indicated by the histagram. You could boost the blues, or reduce the yellows



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Jun 19, 2014 10:13:02   #
Brandmic Loc: Alabama
 
R.Meier wrote:
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden squares in London which are not normally open to the general public. Each of the 40 odd pictures I took have a horribly green colour cast, see sample below.
What am I doing wrong (I am taking pictures in my own garden, albeit a much smaller one, and never have this green tint).
All pictures were taken with WB 'cloudy' or 'auto'.
I always shoot 'vivid' (in 'neutral/standard' the colours appears to me washed out).
Your comments/advice would be appreciated.
I visited last weekend about a dozen garden square... (show quote)


Don't see a problem. I've always shot scenes with a lot of green in them at -2/3 EV

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Jun 19, 2014 10:20:13   #
oldtigger Loc: Roanoke Virginia-USA
 
Brandmic wrote:
Don't see a problem. I've always shot scenes with a lot of green in them at -2/3 EV


drop the luminance, reduce the yellow, reflexion, illusion??

Do i sense a trend here?

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Jun 19, 2014 10:24:36   #
lightchime Loc: Somewhere Over The Rainbow
 
At times, when shooting a great deal of greenery, there is a great deal of reflected light. This shows up as a tint in the image and is normal. It can easily be adjusted - as with the tint slider in LightRoom.

This is also common when photographing snow where the blue sky is reflected and a cool cast can result. In this case, you would simply move the color temp slider to make it a little warmer.

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