Kelvin camera setting

Perfecting white balance in-camera with the Kelvin scale is a valuable skill for a photographer.

White balance explained: in this tutorial we illustrate how white balance works and how to fine-tune your settings for accurate colors.

Perfecting white balance in-camera with the Kelvin scale is a valuable skill for a photographer.

White balance is when a filter is put in front of the camera in order to make colours look as realistic as possible and so that the photograph can cope with the different types of light. Degrees Kelvin is a type of measurement for temperature. The higher the degrees Kelvin, the more red the lighting, the lower the degrees Kelvin, the more blue the lighting. A setting of shade may be used on a high kelvin reading whereas a setting like tungsten may be used on a lower kelvin reading.

Kelvin Temp Chart

How to set Kelvin white balance so the colors in your final image can be exactly what you envision: plus a free white balance cheat sheet!

A few weeks ago, I did a gear post that you can see here . In this post I talked about shooting in Kelvin White Balance and received a few ...

This article will take a look at some of the common misconceptions about white balance, as well as taking a look at White-Balance-by-Kelvin.

why wedding photographers shoot in kelvin white balance instead of on auto. A review on why kelvin white balance allows for faster processing time.

All you need to know about color temperature and its relationship with white balance summarized in one handy cheat sheet.

A few weeks ago, we posted a

Kelvin Color Temperature Chart Kelvin Color Temperature Chart

Sunset camera settings

You bought a beautiful DSLR or mirrorless camera but you are still using the automatic mode for all of your photos? I can imagine that you are overwhelmed and impressed by the features of your camera, but learning the manual settings on your camera can help you truly master the camera and its many settings – […]

Once you go Kelvin you never go back (White Balance)

When I began shooting, white balance was the last thing on my mind. But as my technical skills improved, so did my eye for color. It is really amazing how things seem to come together. Read more: How to Shoot in Manual Mode During the second year of doing