Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="J-see" data-source="post: 399010" data-attributes="member: 31330">Your temperature and tint affect your whole shot although it isn't as visible everywhere. By adjusting the WB in LR to the white of a geese, I lowered the temp and tint slightly and in that removed the red tint that was visible in the bright parts of the shot. If you look at your shot, you see that there is a red tint almost everywhere in the water. There where the water reflects the colors of other objects it is normal but more to the middle of the lake, there are usually no tints other than the reflection of the sky. By making the whites white, that tint disappears in those areas.It's hard to get a correct WB while shooting but luckily easy to correct in post.I'm not sure if this explains it good enough what I did and why.Here's a link going more in detail:<a href="http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/white-balance.htm" target="_blank">Understanding White Balance</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="J-see, post: 399010, member: 31330"] Your temperature and tint affect your whole shot although it isn't as visible everywhere. By adjusting the WB in LR to the white of a geese, I lowered the temp and tint slightly and in that removed the red tint that was visible in the bright parts of the shot. If you look at your shot, you see that there is a red tint almost everywhere in the water. There where the water reflects the colors of other objects it is normal but more to the middle of the lake, there are usually no tints other than the reflection of the sky. By making the whites white, that tint disappears in those areas. It's hard to get a correct WB while shooting but luckily easy to correct in post. I'm not sure if this explains it good enough what I did and why. Here's a link going more in detail: [url=http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/white-balance.htm]Understanding White Balance[/url] [/QUOTE]

Verification