What are you clicking on with the WB dropper & how does it work if that
item isn't in every frame?
On 5/2/2014 12:06 AM, Bryan Jacoby wrote:
I just confirmed that in Lightroom (4) even if two frames shot with
AWB have different temperature and tint you can batch adjust them with
the WB eyedropper and they will end up the same. So no reason to fear
AWB.
It's worth repeating that any shutter speeds that don't take in an
integer number of florescent color shift cycles will be tough to
correct with a neutral reference (grey card, color checker, etc.) from
a different frame.
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 6:14 PM, Bryan Jacoby <bryan.jac...@gmail.com> wrote:
I don't have Lightroom in front of me to test it out, but doesn't
selecting a bunch of photos and using the white balance eyedropper set
all of the photos to the same temperature and tint (versus the same
_change_ to temperature and tint), which means that it will cause no
headaches if AWB was used and each photo has a slightly different
starting white balance?
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 6:05 PM, Godfrey DiGiorgi <godd...@me.com> wrote:
AWB will evaluate and adjust the wb setting each time an exposure is made. They
means if you're shooting a lot of exposures around a variety of subtly
different light conditions, each will vary a little bit from the others. Each
frame needs to be adjusted individually.
Setting any fixed WB setting will hold that setting throughout your shooting.
It might not be optimal for the lighting condition, but if the light is similar
through most of the shoot, one adjustment can be used for most or all of the
exposures.
Godfrey
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