Semi-professional photographer based in Nottingham, England, I shoot mainly events and weddings. I'll be posting my work using my Fujis - X100S and X-Pro1.
Photostream:
Blog:...
@sonialast WB is the 'temperature' of the shot. If it's to one extreme the colours are too 'cool', whereas the other extreme makes your colours too 'hot'; think lots of blues for cold and reds for warm! Simple really!
@sonialast --- Also, indoor lighting totally effects the overall color of the pictures. Flourescent lighting gives a blue or yellow cast, Yuk! So, the white balance settings can help to correct that.
@sonialast@dmortega Yup, usually you'd try and use a white balance that makes your shot look as natural to reality as possible, but playing with the settings can help. For example, you may want a warmer setting for portraits, so skin tones look nice.
@dmortega@vikdaddy Ahh right! Thank you i often warm my photos in photoshop afterwards because i do a lot of selfies so will try this. I love learning!
Just so beautiful - your landscapes truly are some of the most beautiful I've ever seen anywhere. Oh and I agree about the white balance - I discovered the beauty of setting to fluorescent the other day at sunset :D
breathtaking dude!! amaaaazing!! :)
It's fabulous! Really beautiful!