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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 66406" data-attributes="member: 3903">Color temperature and balance corrections that you've made are working for that particular shooting situation. Color temperature change and color corrections are mostly always needed to balance the end results. If for example you are shooting a model under a tree, there will be a tendency towards the green. In the shade, depending on what objects are surrounding your subjects, effect might be different. It's kind of the normal workflow to do some kind of color corrections to photographs. In the film days, I remember having to carry multiple color correction filters, a color meter and even then, after color separation the printers always had to make adjustments.The camera sensor has no way to know exactly what the shooting conditions and subjects are. I don't know how the camera evaluates this, but for me it seems to work all right as long as I'm not expecting a perfectly balance shot before the post processing.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 66406, member: 3903"] Color temperature and balance corrections that you've made are working for that particular shooting situation. Color temperature change and color corrections are mostly always needed to balance the end results. If for example you are shooting a model under a tree, there will be a tendency towards the green. In the shade, depending on what objects are surrounding your subjects, effect might be different. It's kind of the normal workflow to do some kind of color corrections to photographs. In the film days, I remember having to carry multiple color correction filters, a color meter and even then, after color separation the printers always had to make adjustments. The camera sensor has no way to know exactly what the shooting conditions and subjects are. I don't know how the camera evaluates this, but for me it seems to work all right as long as I'm not expecting a perfectly balance shot before the post processing. [/QUOTE]

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