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Thread started 23 May 2011 (Monday) 01:12
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lkpnjp
Hatchling
1 post
Joined May 2011
     
May 23, 2011 01:12 |  #1

last year, I decided to go on my own and be the photographer instead of the one behind the creative design. The problem I am running into is..having major "shooting" deficiencies. I recently took youth soccer photos. I am shooting with a canon 40D. The subjects ALL look orange. I had them place in front of the tree blocking the sun...the background is brightly lit. The session began at 5:35 pm. I struggled with this. Please advise.




  
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photoflux
Hatchling
6 posts
Joined May 2011
     
May 23, 2011 07:36 |  #2

Heya, lkpnjp
The problem sounds to me like your white balance is off. You can create custom white balance to offset the imbalance you seem to be getting. With the tree blocking the sun as you indicated, you had no direct light on the subjects. There are a bunch of white balance settings in your camera. You can try to use one of those or create your own by shooting a white piece of paper. What mode were you in? Some modes do not let you change balance (auto) I would say next time you get the orange/yellow tint, go to your white balance settings. Its ok to let the sun in the shot, just keep it behind you. It looks like you had the sun behind the soccer team and that means you were shooting into the sun?

Lastly, always shoot raw if your doing a shoot for clients. You can meter your shots in RAW mode. You can apply light changes as if you were there. Its much easier than filtering in Gimp or Photoshop.

Good luck!! Let us know if you resolved that issue. its fairly common in digital photography.


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