40D VS 50D COLOR

[nachi_abrams]

<p>I am finding, comaring photos from the 40D vs 50D, the colors are much more accurate with the 40D. Colors on the 50D have a very yellowish tint both indoors and outdoors. Anyone have this experience?</p>

[claytontullos]

<p>nope.</p>

[PuppyDigs]

<p>Nope. Colors are basically the same. However they are different cameras and require slightly different post production for best results. In other words you can't expect to buy a new camera and use exactly the same tweaks and expect the same results. You need to learn new tweaks. In this respect my 5D and 20D were no different.</p>

<p>Open the RAW file in DPP. Adjust either WB and/or color tone to taste. Set these same parameters in-camera. Test and tweak if needed. Save you custom profile and set as default. </p>

[john_manganiello]

<p>Use a camera's "Custom WB Set" before taking photos. Light change - change your Custom WB setting with the ''white paper shot'' each change of light. Had the 40 and now the 50D - colors might be better with the 50?</p>

[mbkissel]

<p>I don't have a 40D for comparison, but I wouldn't say my 50D photos have any "yellowish tint" either indoors or out. Are you shooting in RAW? Are you using the "Standard" picture style?</p>

[PuppyDigs]

<p>Landscape Picture Style does impart a rather warm tone.</p>

[btmuir]

<p>Nachi,</p>

<p>i assume you are talking jpg? ? ?</p>

[nachi_abrams]

<p>I am taking jpeg. I do not post process on the computer as I take most of my photos on the road and print them from the cf card directly. When the pictures come out very yellowish as a rule and I have kids running from room to room and outdoors, I dont have the time to custom white balance with a white paper shot all the time. I can do it some of the time, but I miss shots if I am busy with this all of the time. </p>