Apurva Madia 0 Posted June 19, 2009 Experimenting with manual white balance. This picture taken at 5560 K, set manually gave 'original' colors compared to one taken with Auto WB which gave a "blue and white" color rendition. Link to comment
BobSandford 0 Posted June 20, 2009 I like the toning and quality of light. The composition, however, seems a bit stilted. Link to comment
Apurva Madia 0 Posted June 21, 2009 Thanks Bob, would you prefer the glasses to be right in the middle? Link to comment
morophaenixmau 19 Posted June 25, 2009 In good hands also simple things are protagonist!...Ciaomau! Link to comment
godfather 0 Posted June 28, 2009 Eye pleaser abstract. I first thought the center composition for the glasses but it would brake the white curves really badly from the BG. I like how they flow out of the shot from the right hand side. Cheers. Link to comment
alberta_pizzolato 21 Posted July 28, 2009 Love the composition - a great one on which to practice. As for the color - I downloaded your image to play. I personally prefer less browns, more blue. The glasses look more "glass-like" and the image has a more modern, cutting edge appearance. Just for grins, here's your image with a PS CS4 Cooling Photo Filter applied. What do you think? Cheers ~ Alberta Link to comment
Apurva Madia 0 Posted July 31, 2009 Thanks Alberta for taking time and interest in my photo! Yes, I agree, a slight cooling adds to the effect of sharpness and stillife. You worked it nicely. However my point is that when I took the picture, the actual light and effect was close to what my shot shows and what I want to convey is that camera's auto white balance most of the time renders inaccurate temperature. Link to comment
alberta_pizzolato 21 Posted July 31, 2009 Point well taken, Apurva. I've owned my Nikon D200 for almost 3 years now. I started out setting the white balance manually and soon found myself spending way too much time with PS getting the photo more visually appealing - to where the auto white balance setting would probably have shot. It's a matter of preference - and memory. The photo lives much longer than the eye remembers :) Cheers ~Alberta Link to comment
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