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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 194894" data-attributes="member: 13196">A fluorescent photo filter is some type of magenta color which helps to neutralize the green tint of fluorescent lighting. I used Photoshop Elements 10 and checked to see what types of preset filters they have for photo filter adjustments. Since there weren't any fluorescent filters available, I outlined his skin tones and used a magenta filter with approximately 21% density. It might not be an exact match to his skin tone, but you might want to play around with a magenta filter in post editing to cut down on the green. Your other option would be to get a lens filter (which screws onto the front threads of your lens) that is specific for fluorescent lighting.[ATTACH]51186[/ATTACH]And here is the same amount of magenta applied to the entire photo--not just to his skin. For some reason, this second photo looks like the exposure was lightened, but it wasn't.[ATTACH]51187[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="hark, post: 194894, member: 13196"] A fluorescent photo filter is some type of magenta color which helps to neutralize the green tint of fluorescent lighting. I used Photoshop Elements 10 and checked to see what types of preset filters they have for photo filter adjustments. Since there weren't any fluorescent filters available, I outlined his skin tones and used a magenta filter with approximately 21% density. It might not be an exact match to his skin tone, but you might want to play around with a magenta filter in post editing to cut down on the green. Your other option would be to get a lens filter (which screws onto the front threads of your lens) that is specific for fluorescent lighting. [ATTACH=CONFIG]51186._xfImport[/ATTACH] And here is the same amount of magenta applied to the entire photo--not just to his skin. For some reason, this second photo looks like the exposure was lightened, but it wasn't. [ATTACH=CONFIG]51187._xfImport[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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