Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2005/02/07
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]>> > > It's 'cost free' if you shoot RAW, or rather, it doesn't matter what > the camera is set at. When you convert it, import it, whatever, the > software will show the file as it was 'tagged' by the camera > software, but the info is the same no matter what parameters you set. > Note that using filters with a digital camera doesn't really gain you > as much as you might think, as you filter out some information that > you don't want, and therefore relatively boost some other info. > Photoshop, or rather Camera Raw, does similar things but you are not > penalized as much w.r.t. shooting sensitivity. > Henning, If you were at a very high, like near top of mountain, say Mt. Hood altitude where the sky is blue purple and the color temperature is way say 81c or D to correct I thought that cutting out that blue before it hits the film could prevent a color cross over that you'd get by trying to correct it later?!? Not that color cross overs can not be dealt with in Photoshop. But not by weekend Photoshop users! :) Mark Rabiner Photography Portland Oregon http://rabinergroup.com/