On Jun 25, 2011, at 9:01 AM, Igor Roshchin wrote:

> 
> 
> Larry,
> 
> It looks to me that the lights in the room were colored, weren't they?
> If yes, you are fighting windmills.

There is only so much I can do with the light.

> If you are shooting in the ambient colored light, - you should expect
> photos with the corresponding colors. 
> Why would you want to change them so that they look as if there was
> a day light?

Because photos of people under yellow light look like they have jaundice, and 
it's really pretty ugly.

> 
> Even if those were not colored and there is a difference between s
> hooting under tungsten light and under colored lights,
> even with the tungsten light, I think it is ok to have some
> yellowish-reddish tone. 
> 
> If you are still determined to adjust the colors beyond what
> WB slider allows, - you can do it in LR via just changing each 
> color separately ( in the menu that is lower).

The camera correction menu?  I tried that and wasn't able to get anything that 
worked.  Perhaps I wasn't using it correctly.

> 
> 
> Igor
> 
> 
> 
> Fri Jun 24 17:48:31 EDT 2011
> Larry Colen wrote:
> 
> 
>> I frequently find myself photographing in lighting that is beyond the color 
>> correction ability of lightroom, usually because of there being lots of red 
>> and yellow colored lights.
> 
>> I ran into this problem at a dance last night:
>> http://www.flickriver.com/photos/ellarsee/sets/72157626913661877/
> 
>> The ideal would be if lightroom just let me push the color correction 
>> harder, either by doing a pre-adjustment to one of the color channels, or 
>> letting me set it to a color temperature cooler than 2000.  But, since I 
>> don't have that option, I took the photos from last night, exported them as 
>> TIFF, reimported them, and dialed in a bit more color correction:
>> http://www.flickriver.com/photos/ellarsee/sets/72157627039017446/
>> 
>> I'm not entirely thrilled with the outcome of these photos in particular, 
>> but I am pleased by the potential of the technique.  I think it will work 
>> better in cases where the background doesn't have radically different color 
>> balance, and when I go into the shoot planning on using this technique.  I'd 
>> make my first pass at color correction the same on all of the photos, 
>> including one with a grey card, then do the second pass of color correction 
>> sampling on the greycard.
>> 
>> I suppose that the other option is just not to take pictures in places that 
>> has lighting that is quite that wonky.
> 
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Larry Colen [email protected] sent from i4est





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