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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 711642" data-attributes="member: 13090"><p>Warming filters? Really?? *confused look* Just a thought, but... How about learning to use some of the sophisticated technology our DSLR came with instead? You know, the technology we already paid for and <em>already have</em>, right there in our hot little hands?</p><p></p><p>If I found using Auto white-balance was producing snow-scene shots that were a little too blue (due to a bright blue sky reflecting off the snow or, whatever) I would simply try using a different in-camera white-balance preset, such as "Cloudy"; or just bump it manually to 6,500K or so. </p><p></p><p>Yes, I would expect to need to adjust the <em>exposure</em>, increasing it a stop or two when shooting a snow-scene, but that's a separate issue from white-balance.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 711642, member: 13090"] Warming filters? Really?? *confused look* Just a thought, but... How about learning to use some of the sophisticated technology our DSLR came with instead? You know, the technology we already paid for and [I]already have[/I], right there in our hot little hands? If I found using Auto white-balance was producing snow-scene shots that were a little too blue (due to a bright blue sky reflecting off the snow or, whatever) I would simply try using a different in-camera white-balance preset, such as "Cloudy"; or just bump it manually to 6,500K or so. Yes, I would expect to need to adjust the [I]exposure[/I], increasing it a stop or two when shooting a snow-scene, but that's a separate issue from white-balance. [/QUOTE]
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