View Full Version : Head shots
desertview
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 10:33
I just recently finished shooting with my new lights, I need to know what you think. There is a yellow glow to the photos, any suggestions?
Simply Trinity
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 11:08
What camera did you use?
May be WB setting. Quick 2 minute photoshop sorted it out so it looks like temp setting to me but i'm not an expert.
:D
midnitejam
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 11:47
Samples too small to properly analyze
neil_r
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 11:49
Spend some time getting the colour balance correct and then give us another go with larger pictures if possible
N
TeeJay
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 11:54
Can you tell us what lights you were using and what white balance settings you had set the camera to? Its unusual to have this type of cast when using standard strobe heads if the only mistake was setting the camera to Auto WB.
Mike Reynolds
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 13:26
It might be a white balance or try post peocessing
desertview
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 15:14
I was using a cannon rebel, and the WB was set on sunlight, the lights I was using were Aikiphoto studio light system. Using photoshop how did you adjust the color on the picture?
Az2Africa
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 15:30
This is a 1 minute fix in levels. PM me if you want info on how to do it..
112065
midnitejam
24th of September 2006 (Sun), 16:38
This is a 1 minute fix in levels. PM me if you want info on how to do it..
Az2Africa, would you share your fix with the rest of us? Thanks
tdaugharty
25th of September 2006 (Mon), 00:17
These backgrounds look replaced ... Not very real IMO. The light balance is too warm for my taste as well.
Here was my first attempt in a studio setting.
http://www.daugharty.com/Michael.jpg
Wildewinds
25th of September 2006 (Mon), 00:41
I was using a cannon rebel, and the WB was set on sunlight, the lights I was using were Aikiphoto studio light system. Using photoshop how did you adjust the color on the picture?
It's obvious the sunlight setting doesn't work. If I were to guess, I'd say those are tungsten lights you're using, thus the yellow-ness. I'd try the tungsten setting.
If that doesn't work, try auto wb.
If you have photoshop, shoot in RAW mode and adjust the temperature right when you open it up.
desertview
25th of September 2006 (Mon), 12:06
O.K. I will try raw, the ones I shot were jpeg. I put them in photo shop and adjusted them, they turned out alot better. Thank you.
WxGuesser
26th of September 2006 (Tue), 00:13
Here's my feeble attempt... with Adobe Photoshop 5.0... yeah that's right 5.0! :lol:
WxGuesser
26th of September 2006 (Tue), 00:16
Original pic
desertview
26th of September 2006 (Tue), 10:06
Very nice, turned out good.
Hellashot
28th of September 2006 (Thu), 22:03
This is a 1 minute fix in levels. PM me if you want info on how to do it..
112065
Your colors are not good. The original is underexposed and WB is way off maybe by 1500K !
sswanson
2nd of October 2006 (Mon), 14:01
If you have photoshop, shoot in RAW mode and adjust the temperature right when you open it up.
You should have received software with your camera which would allow you to shoot in raw no matter the software you are using. If you are using the Rebel XT, I believe it comes with DPP for this purpose. It allows setting the WB, and levels among other things - then it converts to TIF or JPG format for further editing or use.
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