Does halogen give off a purely white light, or will it be off white in my photos? - off white comis
Like tungsten-benefit emit an orange glow on the ISH in contrast to a pure white light is the same for halogen?
I thought the photography section is the best place to ask this because I think the lighting and the range and others, etc., is something that most professional photographers I know.
Thursday, November 26, 2009
Off White Comis Does Halogen Give Off A Purely White Light, Or Will It Be Off White In My Photos?
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6 comments:
Each light source has a characteristic spectrum.
Quartz-halogen, that the range of about 2400 to 2800 degrees Kelvin, depending on the variety.
Halogen is greater, something like 2800 to 3000 degrees Kelvin.
The orange or orange fluorescent light Wil more if you are a digital camera that can compensate for this, the images differ white.
Vance
If you are Photoshop, check out this link.
http://www.thelightsrightstudio.com/TLRC ...
You can download all the measures effectively as a filter, the color correction film in a darkroom. This was common in the day. Not all color corrections were made by flitering lens or light sources. This could be an alternative.
If your digital camera mode, you must of them are tungsten. Try it with the actions of the LRT. Using the method of tungsten causes the response of the camera closer to the halogen family, and a correction will be facilitated.
No cracks, I'm really not with you, no idea about the color temperature of halogen lamps, I have. But I know that when I was in my room, my Canon Powershot G6 well managed in the AWB, but each film speed (100, 160, 200 or 400) had a strange blue color green, in contrast to normal fluorescent lighting. We broke the lamp and get rid of it and the color on the left. I said to her husband, no longer than halogen.
No cracks, I'm really not with you, no idea about the color temperature of halogen lamps, I have. But I know that when I was in my room, my Canon Powershot G6 well managed in the AWB, but each film speed (100, 160, 200 or 400) had a strange blue color green, in contrast to normal fluorescent lighting. We broke the lamp and get rid of it and the color on the left. I said to her husband, no longer than halogen.
No cracks, I'm really not with you, no idea about the color temperature of halogen lamps, I have. But I know that when I was in my room, my Canon Powershot G6 well managed in the AWB, but each film speed (100, 160, 200 or 400) had a strange blue color green, in contrast to normal fluorescent lighting. We broke the lamp and get rid of it and the color on the left. I said to her husband, no longer than halogen.
So I think that a lot to answer, and nobody cares? I use the thumbs down?
check the manual, look for manual settings for white balance.
Accordance with the instructions to place the camera on custom or manual white balance, use a piece of white paper that captures what the white balance is "better than for the book.
It's your list, take its complement
Piece of white paper for white balance always works for me
EDIT: You can use color gels corection the light, permitting its use light warm glow? with blue gels Makie "cold" layer of single, double or triple for the color temperature correctly
Kodak will make the model, the reality is somewhat unnessicary, How can I know what camera you use?
a
So I think that a lot to answer, and nobody cares? I use the thumbs down?
check the manual, look for manual settings for white balance.
Accordance with the instructions to place the camera on custom or manual white balance, use a piece of white paper that captures what the white balance is "better than for the book.
It's your list, take its complement
Piece of white paper for white balance always works for me
EDIT: You can use color gels corection the light, permitting its use light warm glow? with blue gels Makie "cold" layer of single, double or triple for the color temperature correctly
Kodak will make the model, the reality is somewhat unnessicary, How can I know what camera you use?
a
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