This is the added advantage of RAW, even if you shoot at fixed WB indoors especially with fluorescent lighting will change the hue. Unless you kill ambient light and use flash as main light source.

does anyone know how to produce colour tone like this?



Do they produce it from camera or just photoshop it?
I've already tried many times to change settings in the picture control but still...not satisfying
I don't prefer RAW as it needs time to produce
btw, i use D3100

i use lightroom...and google the preset setting...

RAW is for masterraces

I seldom shoot raw, maybe once a year haha probably should look into learning about it xD

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Added on December 13, 2011, 12:17 amindeed

This post has been edited by gerald7: Dec 13 2011, 12:17 AM

but I know some professional photog dat shoot onli jpeg...
and said dat proper WB & EV will do wonders...

i do sometimes used the white card for WB...

When bringing cam from cold to warm environment, Do I need to wrap the camera tightly or just seal it in plastic bag?

BTW if anything happen due to winter, what can warranty do

This post has been edited by BenSow: Dec 13 2011, 01:22 AM

im beginning to get the RAW benefits, im pretty sure when my own company is up & running at full speed i will be using RAW all the way.
that being said, any of u got idea's how to increase creativity when taking photos? what i mean is like i want to broaden my mind, what job would fit this huh.. i feel like im not seing/being exposed to enough things la

im not sure bout the technique(wrap with plastic) would help much as the amateur body dont hv weather prove seal...try gradually move from cold to warm surrounding...this might help...

put into ur bag for a while dont take it out so fast,
if not the fog will keep appear after you wipe off

what can winter do to your camera except you go to -40c

Think out of the box and and also, most importantly stay out of comfort zone

Have any of you looked into the Nikon Sb-910 Review, Nikon's newest speedlight? Its looks awesome... I preordered mine and cant wait to try it out.. It suppose to be better than the 900 obviously.. now they just need to come out with a D800 or D4!!!!

Hi everyone...
Anyone have experience with Aputure BP-D80 for Nikon D90..
Looking to buy one becoz of the malfunction of ORI Nikon MB-D80...

not sure about Aputure, coz its new brand in the market for battery grip. Previously this brand more into wireless flash trigger, which is quite ok for the price. as for grip not really recomended, its better to go for brand that establish well in the market for battery grip such Phottix and Mieke.

no need to do that.

I know bout the gradually warming it up but how If bring into indoors obviously it will warm up fast unless I have control of the heater... They say the plastic bag method is so that condensation happens on the bag not the body, but then when the air inside the bag also warms up sure got condensation on the body so im confused lol

Ok, leaving it in bag will warm it up slower compared to exposed body?

Later I'm getting those heat packs and those little stuff which suck moisture.. If it gets too cold I'll use the heat packs to keep my cam warm

if you are really realy really afraid your beloved camera won't be able to take the weather abuse , i would suggest you DON'T take it to Korea.

get a point and shoot with lots of SDcards, snap 1000-2000 pictures, bring them home , use photoshop edit mask and be happy with your results.....you happy, your camera happy, we all happy.......kapish?

if you still not happy, you can always book a flight to korea again, this time in the warm weather where you can take your dslr with you.........

This post has been edited by ojtee: Dec 13 2011, 04:32 PM

^^ What he said. Really you getting paranoid now.

If you're shooting in studio or portraits where there is fix lighting/condition/etc, and you have the time to fine tune in camera, then it's less of an issue;
If you're shooting for an important event, e.g. weddings. I think it's not about trying to show professionalism, but it's more about having to be safe. Of course, nothing wrong with Jpeg only. It all depends on what type of quality you want to produce, how well you want to do, how you feel is good enough, how your client's demand, etc.

There's nothing wrong to shoot Jpeg or RAW, shooting RAW, you get to produce JPEG; But with Jpeg, you cannot get RAW. So, which to choose?

Sometimes, some people may try to tease and make people shoot jpeg so they don't learn or shoot raw; maybe they don't want the person to "climb" or "advances" or "learn"; Or sometimes you may see it as, they want the person to learn to get it right in camera first. It really depends how you see it, there's many ways to see certain things, but it doesn't mean shooting raw, you don't need to get it right in camera. (same applies for editing)
Why choose only 1? When you can shoot raw (or raw+jpeg), and still try to get it right in camera and have options to choose raw or jpeg output, edit or non-edit. It's all up to you, there's no rules that say you can only choose 1.



This post has been edited by Andy214: Dec 13 2011, 05:51 PM