the flare at the model's rear end sure, but overall there is abit of greenish tone as well...I think the colour cast is due to the flare not because of WB. You can't help it by WB.
BC
the flare at the model's rear end sure, but overall there is abit of greenish tone as well...I think the colour cast is due to the flare not because of WB. You can't help it by WB.
BC
noob here. would a WB filter help?
It's lens flare. I get those once in a while with strong back lighting.the flare at the model's rear end sure, but overall there is abit of greenish tone as well...
It's lens flare. I get those once in a while with strong back lighting.
The greenish tint is due to the lens coating.
Can't be help by WB.
BC
Yes... to a certain extent.can photoshop 'deflare' the pic?
Yes... to a certain extent.
I did a practise on your photo. lf you don't mind, I can post it later.
BC
like I said in the previous post, I acknowledged the flare, and yes the flare has a greenish tinge due to lens coating etc...It's lens flare. I get those once in a while with strong back lighting.
The greenish tint is due to the lens coating.
Can't be help by WB.
BC
like I said in the previous post, I acknowledged the flare, and yes the flare has a greenish tinge due to lens coating etc...
but overall in the whole image, there is a slight greenish tinge, especially in the shadow area, on the overall image due to slight WB issue... it might be due to ambient fluorescent light spilling onto the shadow area (this is of course speculation but it does look like the green tinge you get from fluorescent lighting)... likewise I have tried to adjust the tinge, successfully, by adjusting the overall colour of the image
like I said in the previous post, I acknowledged the flare, and yes the flare has a greenish tinge due to lens coating etc...
but overall in the whole image, there is a slight greenish tinge, especially in the shadow area, on the overall image due to slight WB issue... it might be due to ambient fluorescent light spilling onto the shadow area (this is of course speculation but it does look like the green tinge you get from fluorescent lighting)... likewise I have tried to adjust the tinge, successfully, by adjusting the overall colour of the image
my room was completely darkened.no lights other than modelling lights.
because i failed to shoot the WB card, i reckon that's where the tinge comes.
sigh...
so i was right.
tons of PP to do.:what:
...
Nope... not because you fail to shoot the WB card. Tinge is not due to WB as I have said.
BC
why don't you try adjusting the green/magenta slider of lightroom (assuming it has such a slider...only familiar with photoshop and capture one) towards the magenta side by a bit...so now i'm confused.
so does that mean that pic does NOT have WB issue and the green tinge in the pic is sue to the FLARE?
why don't you try adjusting the green/magenta slider of lightroom (assuming it has such a slider...only familiar with photoshop and capture one) towards the magenta side by a bit...
no worries... we are just having diff in opinion... happens all the time... no personal insultsb4 the discussion turns into flames, i would like to say
"RBK, Scag,
whom both are my good mentor, please dont turn this ugly because of WB or flare k?"
:embrass:
RBK, i will try it tonight if i have the time.
thanks.
so now i'm confused.
so does that mean that pic does NOT have WB issue and the green tinge in the pic is sue to the FLARE?
Don't worry... just be aware of it the next time. Next time you encounter this, try taking out the filter. You can experiment whether WB helps or not.
Since now it is already shot and over, the only thing you can do now is adjust it in post processing.
I am ok with others having differing views, that does not make me hate the person...
RBK --> :cheers: <-- me
BC
Why flame when can enjoy beer... where're the brewskys man...;pRBK --> :cheers: <-- me