 Michel Jean J. Paller |
Digital Color and Saturation Also, my digicam Sony 717 Cybershot, can't deal well with reds, purples and white? Am I using the wrong settings or just a victim of the Digital Syndrome?. Thanks, anyone. Michel Jean Paller
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- Carolyn M. Fletcher  Contact Carolyn M. Fletcher Carolyn M. Fletcher's Gallery |
I have the same camera, and reds are a problem for me sometimes,and I change the sky color a lot when I need to. It has to be really blue before it looks blue enough to suit me.
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Justin B. Renshaw |
Hey Michel. When using film, the faster the shutter speep you use, the bluer the sky. Try using your shutter priority setting and pick a combo that gives you the fastest shutter speed. Digital should respond the same way. I could be wrong, but it's worth a shot.
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Melissa L. Zavadil |
I am not sure what you are doing if you post a picture it would help a little more. Also, check your lens, it needs to be equiped with a 'circular polarizar' other polarizars will not work properly. You can automatically adjust your photos in photoshop with autocorrect and that can help enhance the blues to some degree. For the most part a digital camera works exactly the same as a film just the media storage is different. Try what Justin has suggested and if you posted a pic that would help us tremendously! Thanks
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Daniel Diaz |
Also underexposing 1 or 2 stops can bring out the blue!!!
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John Rhodes |
Michael, One way to enhance sky color is by pointing your lens at a portion of blue sky and locking your exposure. However, this presents a new problem, but one that may be easier to deal with; the other objects in the photo will likely be underexposed. This can be improved by lightening the shadows. Give it a try. Respectively, John
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