Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I just bought new background (made of cotton) for my home studio.When I try shoot using available light, the color is correct.

But the problem is when i shoot using Flash, the color of my background completly wrong. My Background suppose to be green/teal, but my camera capture it Grey.

I use Fuji X-E4 and X-T20 same problem with both of them. I shot using another brand camera (N***N) it capture correct color.

It's clearly not White Balance problem i've tried any WB setting.

Anyone know what happen with My Camera?

Any suggestion?

Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…

Simply register for free here – We are always happy to welcome new members!

Edited by Hendra
Link to post
Share on other sites

  • Hendra changed the title to My Fuji Camera turn green into grey

Actually, it is a white balance issue, but probably one that you may not wish to hear at first.

Most Fujifilm camera adjust the white balance for flash only in Auto mode or Underwater mode: (for example)

https://fujifilm-dsc.com/en/manual/x-a5/taking_photo/white_balance/index.html

generally, if the ambient color temperature is different enough from the default flash color temperature (5600 k) you get things like what you are seeing, the flash color messing with the ambient color.

That N***N uses a default of 5400 k according to https://onlinemanual.nikonimglib.com/z5/en/05_basic_settings_02.html

which may be closer to the ambient light color you have.

1.) If your flash unit lets you adjust the color temperature, try some test shots and get it as close as you can to the ambient temperature (a color temp meter helps). Color gels on the flash can also do that, but there are whole books out there on how to do that type of lighting, I am not going to do more than mention these because it would be a disservice to the ones who can explain that far better.

2.) Try setting a custom white balance using the K temperature setting in the White Balance menu setting to get close to the ambient color temperature, this will need a few test shots.

3.) This is the easiest (well may be the easiest if you are not shooting jpegs in an event type setting where you need fast jpegs on site to sell to folks): Take a grey card along with you, get a couple of test shots, then shoot raw files and color correct them back at the shop.

 

Edited by jerryy
Link to post
Share on other sites

hi jerryy thank you for your reply. May be you're right. This is all about WB. I shot raw and correct WB on LR. Shift color to green.  color of the fabric looks correct. but green cast everywhere. need to correct with masking.

I hope fuji solve this issue .

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Similar Content

  • Posts

    • I'm not exaggerating when I say that I have searched with great vigor (and at great expense) for a way to capture IR images with a Fujifilm camera for which I didn't have to use major amounts of sharpening to bring out the best. Zooms, primes, Fuji, Tamron, Viltrox, Sigma, Zeiss ... probably 20 lenses all told. Plus multiple IR converted Fuji cameras, X-T1, X-T3, X-T5. I even tried different ways of filtering IR, such as using the Kolari clip-ins and lens-mounted front filters. I was ready to give up until I almost accidentally tried one of the cheapest lenses out there -- the little TTArtisan 27mm F2.8. No hotspots that I could see, and best of all ABSOLUTELY SUPERB SHARPNESS across the entire frame. It's this attribute that I search for, and until now, never achieved. In my prior attempts, I listened to the advice from the "pundits", picking up a copy of the venerable Fuji 14mm F2.8, the Zeiss Touitt 12mm F2.8, Fuji 23 and 35mm F2.0, even the very similar 7Artisans 27mm F2.8, and none of them come even close to the TTArtisan for edge sharpness in infrared. Incidentally, I'm using a Kolari 720nm clip-in filter. Sure the TT has its issues -- vignetting at 2.8, tendency to flare with sunlight nearby, but all in all, this lens is glued to my X-T5 for now. This image was taken hand-held with this lens -- completely unedited!
    • Hy there When Im using the fan001 on the XH2s and I flip the LCD Screen vertically by 180 degrees then the image flips vertically, what is good but it also flips horizontally. The clean feed on HDMI is not flipping horizontally but its also flipping if the HDMI output info display is on. When I unmount the fan then the image flips only vertically. My firmware is updated to the latest version. Any ideas if there is a fix for that?
    • In reply to the original question, it all depends on what you mean by infrared.  If you mean "see thermal information", then I agree with the comments here.  However, if you mean near-infrared, the X-T4, or basically any digital camera can be modified to "see" it.  Check out Lifepixel.com and Kolarivision.com for more info. As regards lenses, I'm not exaggerating when I say that I have searched with great vigor (and at great expense) for a way to capture IR images with a Fujifilm camera for which I didn't have to use major amounts of sharpening to bring out the best. Zooms, primes, Fuji, Tamron, Viltrox, Sigma, Zeiss ... probably 20 lenses all told. Plus multiple IR converted Fuji cameras, X-T1, X-T3, X-T5. I even tried different ways of filtering IR, such as using the Kolari clip-ins and lens-mounted front filters. I was ready to give up until I almost accidentally tried one of the cheapest lenses out there -- the little TTArtisan 27mm F2.8. No hotspots that I could see, and best of all ABSOLUTELY SUPERB SHARPNESS across the entire frame. It's this attribute that I search for, and until now, never achieved. In my prior attempts, I listened to the advice from the "pundits", picking up a copy of the venerable Fuji 14mm F2.8, the Zeiss Touitt 12mm F2.8, Fuji 23 and 35mm F2.0, even the very similar 7Artisans 27mm F2.8, and none of them come even close to the TTArtisan for edge sharpness in infrared. Incidentally, I'm using a Kolari 720nm clip-in filter. Sure the TT has its issues -- vignetting at 2.8, tendency to flare with sunlight nearby, but all in all, this lens is glued to my X-T5 for now. This image was taken hand-held with this lens -- completely unedited!
    • No - I don’t think so - it means you can take pictures if you remove the lens completely - but I’m not sure that is a problem
    • I bought a manual lens over xmas and it took me a while to find the "shutter w/o lens" function in the menu settings.  So far I haven't found a way to either put that on the Q menu or marry that setting to one of the 4 custom modes.   Am I missing something? Is there a problem if I just leave that setting enabled even when the OEM auto lens is in place? tia
×
×
  • Create New...