hawkeye60 wrote in post #7895727
In Photoshop, add a hue/saturation adjustment layer, select blue from the dropdown list and reduce the saturation.
Hawkeye60 you did a wonderful job of removing the blue, however it would be nice to know why it happened in the first place. I know there are several ways to skin a cat when it comes to PP.
My analysis of this photograph is, that the stainless device being highly specular is reflecting light coming from outside the scene, possibly daylight from a window, whereas the light more prevalent on the scene is possibly tungsten. There is a hint of blue in the specular on the carrot end and the edges facing the right side of the photo.
It would be interesting to see how a white balance adjustment would affect the overall image, in that the blue that belongs in the carrot would not be desaturated.
Probably one of those no win scenarios, but just something the photographer should be aware of if he has highly reflective objects that may be influenced by different temperatures of light.
Food for thought.....perhaps....(Don't mind the pun) 