getting rid of colorcast in shadows in photoshop

Getting rid of colorcast in shadows in photoshop skin#

NOW - the color temp of the flash is a closer match to the color of light in a shady spot, and you have compensated for all the blue with that 'cloudy' setting to warm it up. Then, for an in camera white balance I set it to'cloudy'. I use phoxle gels, but Lee, Roscoe, and sticky filters all offer these. It should be a CTB (blue) gel in shade or open shade. I have had VERY good results with the following. I have a good deal of experience in these environs! I shoot all on location and in particular try to find shade or open shade. I use fill flash most of the time outdoors. The client/groom I am working with doesn't like stylized or over post processed photos (that's why he wanted to hire me) So, I want to avoid that. And I want to avoid sitting behind a desk just fixing the shadows on peoples faces all day. What is the best way to avoid this? I don't want to carry a giant reflector with me every where at a wedding. I use fill flash most of the time outdoors.īonus question: The bride and her family are Japanese, is there anything should know about proper etiquette? (I know sarcasm doesn't work in Japanese culture.) What is the best way to avoid this? I don't want to carry a giant reflector with me every where at a wedding :rolleyes. So, it isn't just a white balance issue, just a color cast in the shadows.

Getting rid of colorcast in shadows in photoshop skin#

It seems to be most visible in the shadows under the eyelids and neck/chin areas especially on light/fair skinned and makes Asian skin look sick. :cry It's ok for landscapes, but terrible for portraits and wedding work, IMO. That means everything green is being used as a green reflector. I am just wondering if any wedding photographers have some advice on this.